The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

dit authorised by the Minister of Finance with re-
spect to the division of the Sound dues. Professor
Hall has presented an address of want of confi-
dence, and M. Futein demands that the Ministers
shall be impeached for having issued the ordinance
of the 26th July. These two members exercise a
great influence over the majority. Yesterday it
was resolved to have read the anti-ministerial ad-
dress of Jutland, though in general such addresses
are simply laid on the table. There is a good deal
of talk about an audience of an hour and a quarter,
obtained by Bishop Monrad from the King. Seve-
ral persons are of opinion that there is a question
of forming a new Cabinet, under the auspices of
the Bishop."

FRANCE.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

At half-past five o'clock, Lord Burghersh, one of
Lord Raglan's aides-de-camp, arrived here with the
despatches for her Majesty's Government from the seat
of war in the Crimea. His lordship left Paris for Lon-
don at seven o'clock. During the whole of to-day the
families of officers at present in the East have been
crowding the embassy, all anxious to learn the fate of
their relations. I have never seen such a scene before
in all my experience.
Speaking of Marshal St. Arnaud's despatches, the
Moniteur says :
The Emperor has received from Marshal St. Arnaud
a report of the battle of the Alma. No one can read
without emotion this simple recital of a great victory,
where the General-in-Chief speaks of every one except
himself. Nevertheless, the government appreciates as
it merits the energy and ability displayed by the Marshal
under these circumstances. The Emperor has decided
that a salute of 21 guns shall be fired to celebrate this
♦ictory.
M. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grandson of his Im-
perial Highness Prince Jerome, and who is Row a sub-
lieutenant in the 7th Regiment of Dragoons of the
French army, arrived at Marseilles on Thursday.
A letter from Marseilles of the 6th, says :—" 500 men
of the depot of the 40th regiment of the line left this
morning for Toulon, where they are about to embark
for Civita-Vecchia, to join their regiment at Rome. A
detachment of military workmen, another of 112 men of
the 6th cuirassiers, going to the East, and a third de-
tachment of the 3d cuirassiers, have arrived here; 154
men of the baggage-train, and 142 mules, were em-
barked here yesterday for the army of the East."
The following private telegraphic despatches have been
received :

" MADRID, 4th.—The Gazette announces the dismissal
of M. Madoz. The elections have commenced. All the
Madrid journals engage the electors of all parties to
vote ; the Espana alone urges abstention. On account
of the elections the Exchange is closed."
" VIENNA, 6th, Evening.—According to reports gene-
rally credited, Austria has succeeded in establishing an
entente cordiale between her and the different German
States. The affair of Anapa is confirmed."
" BERLIN, Oct. 6.—ln the evening of Wednesday the
town of Mernel, in Prussia, became a prey to fire. Yes-
terday afternoon, the fire was not yet extinguished. A
large portion of the town; the churches, and a great
number of shops have been reduced to ashes."
The Three per Cents. were done on the Boulevards to
day at 76.

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Monileur of this day announces officially
the death of Marshal de St. Arnaud, and adds to
the announcement some observations, which will
be read with interest :

"The Government has just received the painful news
of the death of Marshal St. Arnaud, who succumbed, on
the 29th ult., under the serious malady under which he
had long been labouring. The telegraphic despatch
which brings the sad news, announces at the same time
that the Marshal, sinking under fatigue and disease, em-
barked on the 27th ult. on board the Berthollett, and had
according to orders previously given by the Emperor,
handed over the command of the army to General
Canrobert. On learning this deplorable event the whole
of France will unite in the deep regret felt by the Em-
peror. This cruel loss has just mixed a national mourn-
ing with the joy caused by the last news from the
East. After having rendered such important services,
the Marshal succumbed at the moment when he had
just acquired by the expedition of the Crimea and the
brilliant victory of the Alma glorious claims to the
gratitude of the country."
The Minister of War has received the following
despatch from General Canrobert, dated Balaklava,
28th ult.:—
" Marshal de Saint Arnaud, who is seriously ill, has
transferred into my hands the command of the army
conformably to the orders of the Emperor. lam to-day
engaged in getting supplies at Balaklava, and in the
afternoon I shall commence my movement towards
Sebastopol. The enemy not having re-appeared since
the victory of the Alma, our turning movement towards
the south of Sebastopol will be effected without any
difficulty. When established on the plateaux which
Precede the place, I shall receive my provisions and my
siege materiel from the Bay of Cape Chersonesus."
The Emperor yesterday gave a private audience
to the Chevalier Marquis Lisboa, the Brazilian Mi-
nister, who delivered to his Majesty the reply of his
Sovereign to a private letter recently written to
the Efnperor. M. de Rivero also had the honour
of a private audience to deliver to the Emperor his
letters of credence as Resident Minister of the Re-
public of Peru, for which he had hitherto been
Charge d'Affaires.
The Three per Cents. closed yesterday at 76f.
20c. for the end of the month ; the Four-taid-a-
Half per Cents. at 99f. 25c. ; Orleans Railway
Shares, 1,217 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 987 f. 50c. ; Havre,
575 f. ; Great Northern, 872 f. 50c. ; Strasburg,
845 f. ; New Shares, 660 f. ; Paris and Lyons,
1,021 f. 25c. ; Lyons and the Mediterranean, 850 f. ;
Western of France, 665 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
620 f. ; Great Central of France, 522 f. 50c. ;
Lyons and Geneva, 540 f. ; Bank of Credit
Mobilier, 760 f.