The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVI4:NING, JUNE 16, 1853.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Times adds, but it does not give any authority for
the strange assertion that it makes, that after the
expiration of the new delay granted to the Ottoman
Porte to accept. the Russian ultimatum, Lord
Stratford de Redcliffe will advise the Ottoman
Porte to submit to the pretensions of Russia.
A letter from St. Petersburgh of the 3d, states
that on the 2d the Emperor passed in review the
troops at the camp of Peterhoff, as is usual at this
season of the year. No allusion was made in any
way during this review to the affair of the East.

FRANCE.

There is a general impression in Paris that Lord
Aberdeen must go out. Indeed a rumour is quite
current of the break up of the British Ministry
having actually taken place. Thdre cat. be little
difficulty in understanding the process by which
probable anticipations jump into affirmed fact.
Peop!e, for instance, reasoning upon what has
taken place between the two Governments, come
to the conclusion that cordial union of action
against Russia cannot be expected. They are told,
too, by the confidential organs of the British
Cabinet that Russia may occupy, without any justi-
fiable pretext, and, consequently, in violation of
treaties, the Danubian provinces, but the Pays, a
trusted organ of the French Government, declares
quite the contrary. It is well known, too, that
the Government is every day becoming less indis-
posed to war. The funds declining yesterday, it
was said, was not because the fall of the British
Cabinet is accepted as an accomplished fact, or that
they believe in a fresh movement at Milan, but it
is because of an article in the Pays, which is sup-
posed to reveal a difference of opinion between
Napoleon and Aberdeen on the subject of the oc-
cupation of Moldavia and Wallachia.
The SiLit affirms positively that Count Panin,
the Russian Minister of Justice, is on a special
mission to the French Government, but that to
conceal his object, it is pretended that he is only
on his way to some watering-place. There can be
no doubt that the Sieele speaks the truth.
The _Wats says :—lt is generally believed that
before long certain railway concessions will be ac-
corded for which the companies ask neither sub-
vention nor guarantee of interest. The sole cause
of delay would be, it is said, the heavy state of
public securities. We believe, however, that we
can state that the consulting commission is busy
in examining this matter, and that, in its sitting of
Saturday last, it heard the observations of the
delegates of the companies from Besancon to Mul-
hausen, from Lisieux to Honfleur, of the Pyrenean
lines, and of that from Orleans to Epernay."
The _Echo de Honfleur states, that orders have
been received by the maritime board of that port
to make a levy of all the mariners that are able
and fit for the service. .Not even the married men
are excluded from the effect of this measure.

RUSSIA.
The Augsburgh Gazette announces the arrival of
Prince Menschikoff at St. Petersburgh on the 4th
inst., although in the journals published in that
capital up to the 7th no mention is made of that
fact.

SPAIN.
The Madrid Gazette of the 10th contains a Royal
decree accepting the proposition of the Bank of
San Fernando to provide funds for the payment of
the half year's dividend, and enacting that
28,000,000 reals of this shall be remitted to Pails and
London on the 15th of this month ; 22,500,000
reals be paid to the Treasury on the Ist of July
next, and a like sum on the Ist of August. The
Gazette also publishes the decree by which M.
Olayarrietta is appointed President of the Supreme
Tribunal of Justice, in the room of M. Arrazola,
who was dismissed for hisvote in the Senate against
the Cabinet on tho Narvaez affair. All the Minis-
ters had gone to Aranjuez, and the rumours of a
ministerial crisis had ceased. It was said that, the
deliberation of the Cabinet, on the concession of
the Northern Railway, would have to be adjourned,
asM. Haceta, Director of Public Works, had been
taken ill, and could not conclude the report he was
charged by the Royal Council to draw up.
The Three per Cents. were at 45.

Alarming rumours have kept the Exchange in a
state of fluctuation all day yesterday. Those
rumours have not, however, been confirmed.
Nevertheless, the funds have fallen. The Three
per Cents. closed at 78f. 20c. for the end of the
month, and the Four-and-a-lialf „Ter Cents. at
101 f. 60c.