The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

FR ONCE.

THE FRENCH TROOPS FOR THE BALTIC.
The following is the sum total and distribution
of the French army on board the war vessels and
transports destined for the Baltic :
Officers. Men.
20
36
31
31
3
3
12
15
6
8
6

Hannibal
Boys) William
St. Vincent
Algiers
Sphinx
Stromboli
Termagant
Belgravia (transport)
Clifton (transport)
Columbia (transport)
Julia (transport) .. ••• •-- ---
Prince (transport), with 21
horses)
Herefordshire (transport 23
Edwin Fox (transport)

Total
911
1359
1305
981
126

379
644
350
383
227

1175
852
489

242 9061 9306
The French men-of-war embarked at Calais camp
equipage and an immense amount of ordnance
stores, besides 550 engineers and artillery and 78
artillery horses. The grand total, therefore, of
the embarkation complete is 9,856 officers and men,
and 99 horses.
The success that has attended this embarkation
reflects credit on all the officials connected with the
direction and execution of the service, and es-
pecially on Capt. Lefebre, of the Dasher, and Capt.
Smithett, of the Dover Royal mail service. Both
of those officers have had great experience amongst
Frenchmen, and Captain Smithett especially so of
Calais and Calais harbour and roads, from his
almost daily visits for a series of years. Both these
Officers worked incessantly, and it was most grati-
fying to see our gallant neighbours and allies fall
ijnmediately into any good plan that was suggested.
Never was a work more harmoniously carried out
by the united exertions of French and English
officials than the embarkation of this French army,
at a French port, in British men-of-war and
transports.
DEAL, Friday.—The Herefordshire and Edwin
For, transports, from Calais, for the Baltic, with
French troops, arrived and anchored in the Downs
at MO on Thursday night.

•
The Emperor and Empress arrived at Bordeaux
on Wednesday evening, at 45 minutes after nine,
and went to the Hotel de Ville, in the midst of a
crowd of people, who thronged all the streets
through which their Majesties were to pass, and
raised enthusiastic acclamations. Their Majesties
left Bordeaux on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
,f°r Mont de Marsan, amidst cries of " Vivent
i'Empereur et l'lmperatrice," and arrived there
at seven o'clock.
A telegraphic despatch, dated Calais, 20th, 9
Pan., says :—" The General-in-Chief of the expe-
ditionary corps of the Baltic has just left in the
Reine Hortense. The Saint Louis, the Tilsit, and
the steamers having them in tow are out of sight.
The Syrene and the Cleopatre have just got under
weigh ; the Daim will sail with the evening tide :
all the other vessels have left. The different
English ships with the French troops on board
have a'no got under'weigb."
M. Thiers has left Paris for the baths of the
Pyrenees. •M. de Persigny is at Montpellier.
The accounts received by telegraph fn m Bayonne
make no mention of the arrival of Queen Marie
Chtistine in that place, so that the rumours to that
effect which were in circulation must have been
premature.

The cash prices of the French funds yesterday
were as follow :—Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97f.
500. ; Three per Cents., 70f. 60c. ; Bank of France,
2,865 f. ; Credit Mobilier, 675 f. ; Discount Bank,
587 f. ; Piedmontese Five per Cents., 83f. 50c. ; do.
Three per Cents., 53f. 25c. ; Austrian Five per
' Cents. 80 ; Belgian Four-an-a-Half per Cents.,
90 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 37f. Exchange
on London (short), 24f. 97ic., money ; ditto (90
days), 24f. 70c.

SPAIN.
PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION.

Advices from Madrid of the 19th state that bar-
ricades were erected in every part of the city.
righting was going on in every quarter.
The palace of Queen Christina and her house at
Salamanca had been pillaged.
Espartero had taken the chief command at Sara-
gossa.

PERPIGNAN, July 20.—Barcelona was tranquil on
the 19th, but by no means certain of remaining so.
Suspicious bands had left the town, to set fire to
and pillage the manufactories.
It is thought that Espartero will be appointed,
President of the Junta, and assume the direction
of the movement.

The garrison and inhabitants of Puycerda have
declared themselves in favour of the movement.

Another despatch cf the 19th, from Madrid,
says, a Ministerial combination, of which M. Is-
turitz and General Cordova were to form part,
having failed, the Queen had named a Cabinet
under the preddeney of the Duke de Rivas.
A battle had been fought near Granada between
O'Donnell and General Blaser, in which the latter
and Count Vista Hermosa had been wounded and
taken prisoners.
The Moniteur of this morning (Saturday) con-
firms the fact of the formation of a Cabinet under
the Duke de Rivas, as well as of a battle between
the forces under O'Donnell and the Queen's troops
under General Blaser.
PE.RPIGNAN, July 19.—A provisional junta was
formed a Barcelona on the 18th, composed of the
Captain-General and other notable personages, and
which has taken for device Long live the Queen !
Long live the Constitution, order, and morality !"
Order is being re-established, and the workmen
were returning to their labour. It is said that the
kingdom of Valencia has declared itself.
The Patric says :—" It is positively stated that,
according to the last news from Madrid, a decided
Improvement had taken place in the situation of
affairs in consequence of the adhesion of Marshal
Narvaez, who, it is said, has offered his services to
the Queen. It appears that a part of the generals
finding themselves at present borne down by ultras,
are disposed to join Marshal Narvaez."