The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-02 00:00:00

FRAN CE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The following despatch has been received :
" Marseilles, Nov. 30 (Evening).—The Nil, bringing
advices from Constantinople to the 20th, has been driven
by stress of weather into Antibes. It will arrive to-night
or to-morrow morning. The steam frigates Enau and
Candia sail to-night. Sympathising crowds attended to
witness the embarkation of the troops. Three more
English steamers will speedily follow. The weather has
cleared up. The despatch forbidding exportation has
caused a decline of 2f. 50c. per hectolitre in dry African
wheat for delivery." _ _

The Emperor and Empress have quitted St
Cloud and taken up their residence at the Tuilerie
for the winter.
We read in the Moniteur :—" By an Imperial
decision signed at the Palace of Saint Cloud on the
29th ult., on the proposition of the Minister of
the Marine, the provisions of the decree of the 22d
ult., which confer on the General-in-Chief of the
army of the East the power of naming provision-
ally to vacancies up to the rank of chef de batal-
lon inclusively, are extended to the marines and
marine artillery forming part of that army, under
the reserve that these nominations, like those in
the land forces, are not to become definitive until
they have been submitted by the Minister of the
Marine to the Imperial sanction."
Admiral Perceval Deschenes, accompanied by
his staff, and by the Abbe Coquereau, Chaplain of
the Baltic fleet, arrived in Paris yesterday from
Cherbourg via Havre.
General Trochu is to take the command of the
brigade which was under the orders of the late
General de Lourmel ; it forms part of the division
of General Forey.
BOURSE, FRIDAY.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
.q per Cents 94 50 —f. —c.
3 per Cents 69 70 69 70
Credit Mobilier €Bo Roman
Cr&lit Foncier 570 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Threes
Piedmontese B4 Homo Debt
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans
Western — Rouen 937 50
Cette — Stfasburg
Mediterranean' B2O Havre 517 50
Northern

MISCELLANEOUS.
Baron de Bach, the civil commissioner extraor-
dinary, arrived at Jassy on the 25th ult. The
Turkish army collected at Roman, in readiness to
cross the Pruth is said to be 40,000 strong.
The Duchess de la Victoria arrived at Madrid on
the 25th ult.
Intelligence has been received through Malta
that the English Consul at Tunis had sent word
that the prohibition to export corn from the re-
gency of Tripely had been revoked on the 31st of
October.

A Madrid journal states that General Liprandi
is a Spaniard, who has been several years in the
Russian service, and that his real name is Espejo.
VIENNA, 29th.—According to a generally cre-
dited report, it has been decided that, for the
future, there will be only in the government two
directing ministers, one for Foreign Affairs, and
the other for the Interior. The other ministers
will subordinalte to the latter.
THE HAGUE, 29th. The Second Chamber
of the States has discussed the Budget of Fo-
reign Affairs. An amendment, which tended
to a considerable reduction in diplomatic ex-
penses, was rejected. by 35 to 31 ; but another
amendment, proposing a less reduction, was
adopted by 39 to 27. It is positively stated
that the question relative to the debt of the old
kingdom of the Netherlands, of which Holland
wished to make Luxemburg bear a part, is in a fair
way of being arranged.
A. letter from Madrid announces the death of
Mgr. Antonio de Echanove y Zaldivar, Archbishop
of Tarragona, and a man of great learning and
piety, in the 88th year of his age. He was well
known in France and Italy,[in both which countries
ho had passed many years as a refugee.
The Annales de la Propagation de la Foi says :
"A letter from China informs us of the martyrdom
of Joachim Ho, put to death for the faith, in the
apostolical vicariate of Kouy-tch eon."
The Independance of Brussels mentions a case
which is shortly to come before the Paris court,
and will greatly interest a portion of the English
female aristocracy. A governess, who has had the
confidence of some very high families in England,
and could even produce gracious testimonies from.
our Queen, is to answer for having by cruel treat-
ment caused the death of two children under her
care.
The Duke and Duchess of Brabant arrived at
Venice on the 24th ult., and alighted at the Hotel
de l'Europe, where apartments had bees. engaged
for them. It is thought that their Highnesses in-
tend to pass the greater part of the winter at
Venice.
A letter from Konigsberg, 21st ult., says :
" The first of the Russian caravans which bring
the produce of that country, particularly hemp and
flax, to this place, arrived here on Tuesday last.
These caravans are composed of narrow vehicles,
each drawn by one horse • five or six of them are
tied together one after the other, and have only
one driver. About 150 of these vehicles are ex-
pected to arrive here in a few days."
The Prussian Moniteur of the 28th ult., says :
" The Government has been officially informed of
the blockade by the French and English squadrons
i of the following ports :—The Islands of Aro, Uto,
1 and Aland, Nystadt, Bjorneborg, Christinestadt,
Vasa, the Islands of Borsies, Little Karleby,
Jacobstadt, Great Karleby, Lotto, Kalajoki, Brake-
stadt, Sweaborg, the Islands of 'Caries, Zjogestilo,
Kenu, and all the ports on the coast which extends
from thence to the Point of Torneo at the extre-
mity of the Gulf of Bothnia. The Government
has also received official information that the Ad-
mirals commanding the French and English squad-
rons in the Black Sea, have received orders to ex-
tend the blockade from the mouths of the Danube
to all the ports of the Black Sea and the sea of
Azoff in the possession of Russia."