The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PA ms, Thursday Morning.— Yesterday being
All Saints'-day, none of the Paris papers, with the
exception of the Moniteur and Galegnani's Messen-
ger, have appeared this morning.
The following telegraphic despatch has been
received Madrid, Oct. 30.—Generals Dulce,
Concha, and Prim have been elected deputies at
Barcelona ; and Count de Las Navas and M.
Mori]la, at Seville."
The Memorial d' Aix announces that on the 28th
ult. 1,500 men belonging to different corps had
arrived at Aix from the camp of the south, and left
two days afterwards for Toulon, where they were
to embark for the East.

Lieutenant-Colonel Renanld, Aide-de-camp of
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, had passed through Aix,
on his way to the Crimea, being charged with an
extraordinary mission to Prince Napoleon.
The Courrier de Marseille cf Wednesday says :
" New contingents for the army of the East are being
daily embarked in our port, and departures are not
less numerous from Toulon. They are to form a
new division of our army (the sixth), and are to
assemble at Constantinople. One brigade of this
division is to consist of the 23d light infantry,
the 28th regiment of the line, and the diffe-
rent troops which at present compose the corps
of occupation in Greece. This brigade, which is under
the orders of General Meyran, must have already
quitted the Pincus. Another brigade is to consist
of the 6th battalion of Chasseurs de Vincennes, and
of two regiments not yet designated, but which will
probably be taken from the garrisons of Marseilles
and Toulon. The Chasseurs are to leave Lyons on
the let for this city, where they are to embark.
The corps at the Piraeus will soon receive important re-
inforcements, at present stationed in the Camp du
Midi, waiting for their turn to embark. All the rein-
forcements about to be sent out wilt increase our army
in the East to at least 75,000 men."
The Moniteur de r Armee says :

"We have received 3 letter from the French lines
before Sebastopol, stating that Captain Du Val de Dam-
pierre, aide-de-camp of General Bosquet, taken prisoner
during a reconnaissance, in which his horse was killed,
having asked to be conducted to a Russian general, re-
quested him to send word to the advanced posts that he
was a prisoner and rot wounded, in order to reassure
his family and friends. The Russian general, with a
courtesy we are happy to proclaim, the more so as 'it
does honour to one of our enemies, replied to M. de
Dampierre that he placed every confidence in the word
of a French officer, and that he did not hesitate to give
him the permission to deliver in person the message to
hi., friends, on condition that he would immediately re-
turn to the Russian camp. M. de Dampierre gratefully
accepted the favour, and a few hours afterwards he re-
turned to the Russian advanced posts to redeem his
pledge, and resume his captivity."
The Sentinelle of Toulon of the 30th ult., says:—
" The transport Egerie has entered this port to re-
ceive stores. It is not, as has been stated, 100,000
rations which each vessel destined for the Black
Sea is to receive, but 300,000. All the workmen
and employes of the Direction des Subsistances
were employed yesterday, though Sunday, in em-
barking provisions in the vessels destined for the
Black Sea. Yesterday, two merchantmen, one a
Greek, the other a Sardinian, arrived here to take
on board stores for the fleet. Other merchantmen,
freighted by the Government for the same purpose,
are daily expected."