The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-03 00:00:00

THE FRENCH EMPIRE.

Active preparations are in progress for the inau-
guration of the tomb of Napoleon 1., on the sth of
May. The expenses will be defrayed by a contri-
bution from the army.
, In the Legislative Assembly another scene
had ensued, on the continued refusal of M.
Bouhier de l'Ecluse to take the oath to the
Emperor. The Assembly voted, by a unanimous
bulletin of 221, that it was incumbent on M. Bou-
bier to take the oath ; but on the latter rising to
protest, he was stopped by the President, who de-
clared that the forbearance of the Assembly had
been carried to its utmost limits.
The. Moniteur publishes an Imperial decree an-
nulling a credit of ten millions of francs effected in
1852,
.and which has remained unemployed, and
restoring to the Budget of 1853 a credit of seven
Millions, of which two are to be devoted to the
railway from Paris to Cherbourg, and five to that
from Bordeaux to Cette.
The Assembles Nationale has received a " first
"Lam Warning," for having published an article in which
4 asserts the principle of a national right upon
'which rests the Imperial Government. The Presse
and the Mode have also been " warned."
M. Buschek, the European agent for the New
York Exhibition, had been admitted to an audience
b, the Emperor, who assured him that the Impe-
rial manufactures should be worthily represented.'
The change in the weather which took place a
Month ago, and which still continues, has, in a
steat measure calmed the apprehensions felt in
'Prance with respect to the harvest of 1853. At
Present the prospects are favourable, and if the
cold. weather should not continue too long in the
BPring, there is every probabilty of an abundant
crop. The accounts received from the great
wheat-growing countries—such as southern Russia
the principalities of the Danube, Hungary and
the Baltic—are all favourable. In none of them
am the young wheat suffered from the effects of the
season.

We mentioned yesterday that the Abbe de Lacor-
daire had been expelled from France ; but there
seems to be some doubt if the order has gone fur-
. ther than requiring him to quit Paris, and not to
Preach the Lent sermons for which he had been
annowiced. The Government papers, which alone
kention the thing, disguise the real nature of the
.12,i_easure, by saying that "he has gone to make a
l'uur in the provinces, and therefore will not preach
again in Paris during Lent."
Realisations of profit led to some large sales yes-
terday, and the Rente has somewhat given way.
The Pour-and-a-Half per Cents. are sc. lower, and
th" Three per Cents. 25c.—the price of the former
beingßank
106 f. 45c., and that of the latter 80f. 60c.
M of France Shares are unaltered ; those of the
'l.ortgage Bank are 17f. 50c. higher, and those of
the Societe Mobiliere sf. higher. Railway Shares
are 4.," in general lower, the difference being from sf.
'6 10f. a share. Exchange on London (short), 25f.
c') money ; ditto (90 days), 24f. 90c.

SPAIN.
The Governors of Seville and of Guadalaxara,
where the Ministerial candidates failed at the elec-
Ae, have been dismissed.
, The funds have risen sensibly ; the rise is attri-
buted to the general confidence in the Minister of
'lllan.ce. The Three per Cents. were at 42g.

ITALY.

TURIN, FEB. 26.
ilhe_expulsi on of the Ticino Swiss from the Aus-
irk dominions continues to occupy general atten-
-11. The Government of the canton has issued a
r_r?elamation, calling upon the inhabitants to be
the Measures
the circumstances, and to rely upon
7 Measures that will be adopted by the Con-
-m-eration.
the
is little news of interest from Milan, where
state of siege, with ultra-severity, is continued.
e."1.,8 Confiscation of the property of all the Lombard
„_7lOB is said to have been decreed, but hitherto a
Equestration has been only laid upon the lands of
.6,114 Litta, whose palace at Milan has been turned
01° barrack. Six hundred soldiers and twenty
cers ire quartered there. Count Gyulai took
pO
There
of it publicly.
Aere is much talk at Rome about the proposed
trnation of a regiment of Irishmen, to support
l'aPacy. A Mr. O'Brien is said to have sub-
sthiss project to the Papal Government. The
tegiment is nearly .complete. General Kai-
-I__'-tuatten lately sent 300 recruits from Switzer-
-kik&
Rom disturbances at Milan have caused the
greatil Police to redouble their precautions, and a
bee„ many persons have within the last few days
con to leave Rome ; amongst them are a
''''icierable number of students from the pro-
rini!ces• Rome is, however, perfectly tranquil. A_
'IY distribution of bread is made to the indigent,
mho cannot find work on account of the continued
bad weather. The number of persons who are in
this position is said to exceed 8,000.

AUSTRIA.
Accounts from Vienna state that Austria has
declared her resolution to press for the extradition
of those refugees in England who have disturbed
the peace of Europe, and will press the demand by
forbidding English travellers to cross the Austrian
frontier. The latest telegraphic dispatches from
Vienna does not give any later particulars of the
B,t'ate of the Emperor's health, nor make any allu-
sion to the rumoured attack on the British em-
"4BB3T • but the health of the Emperor may be
considered as sensibly mending.
It is mid that an attempt has been made on the
life of Baron Jellachich. It is to be supposed that
Lthe Ban escaped without a wound ; but no other
r rticulars are known than that the conspirators
assassins were arrested by the aides-de-camp.
0 The Funds continue to ride, in consequence of
hos-
tilities Pacha having received orders to cease
against Montenegro. Fives, 94k ; New
in?) 106 i ; Bank 1,402 ; Exchange on London,
; Silver, 94
•

TURKEY. .
Letters from Constantinople state that the Mar-
quis
de Lavalette has succeeded in obtaining an
4elnnity from the Turkish Government for the
subscribers of the Loan but the amount was not
kteisely fixed.
pi.the Constitutionnel says that the mission of
thece Mentchikoff to Constantinople is to demand
toltnlni of 9 millions, which Russia claims as due
'er on account of her intervention in 1840 ; and
u settle the question of the Protectorate of the
"'Lip Sepulchre.
411811, e Vienna Lloyd, a semi-official organ of the
otts„‘riall Government, publishes in very conspicu-
4011qPe the telegraphic dispatch from Trieste, an-
witilling that the Ottoman Porte had complied
.A.l all the demands of Austria.
to ti;though we have no very exact information as
p'de B,Precise nature or extent of the concessions
ec "Y .the Porte to Austria, sufficient has trans-
nllt to show that
11 they are of a nature which
aye deeply humiliated Turkey. The Count
40t-nrangen's instructions were of the harshest,
seems'' say most unreasonable, character. They
Tog „"° nave been drawn up for the purpose of pro-
Vero7,g resistance,
choice between for they leave the
submission to insolent
Wounded demands, and the unequal chances of
cle agiinst overwhelming forces. The Journal
Co°nstantinople contains a letter of the 2d from
ha. •
thro In 'which it is said that a direct heir to the
Ile of Greece is to be expected. ,