The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-18 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.
tostl. e question again furnishes nearly the only
Tlect for remark in the Paris journals of yesterday.
the important important of the articles is indisputably one in
iR w.o9tefitutionnel, written by M. Granier de Cassagnae,
after declaring that the four great Powers are
ex.-1;41110ns in their condemnation of any attempt to
thatil the Danubian principalities, proceeds to show
410 such an act on the part of Russia would certainly
ke„e‘liht to an act of hostility, no matter how much
tier alight express herself animated with a desire to
Rich peace. The whole of this article is written
eima great moderation, but at the same time is marked
o
lee certain firmness and decision which would seem
slate th
than fro the the writer spoke from authority rather
The
his own private inspiration. , its lan-
Reage Journal des Debats is infinitely pacific in
tible ~,as, after alluding to the more hostile tone percep-
hs late in the English journals, it concludes as fol-
.'
teke °llr part, our confidence in the maintenance of
l
b tot ill any way shaken by the fresh vivacity of
in
Perceptible in the English journals. As we have
ti7o;utlY /dated, before arriving definitively at a pacific solu-
st litaerous crises must be passed through. We are not
14 es ent in one of these, and prudent men ought not to
ktel red thereat. It is the necessary course of this great
facult question of the East."
oet e Aneezblee Nationale also seems convinced that
r4eatof all this turmoil an arrangement by diplomatic
Thep Will arise, each party making concessions.
eapefien,,,PaYe contains an article from the pen of M.
ProP°ses "e, being the first of a series in which that writer
to • • •
clseste. . give a succinct history of the Turco-Russian.
ofa null in the East. The present article being mostly.
relattereeihninary character, gives very little information
Russia to the difference which has lately arisen between
Write .an Turkey, but the principal point which the
ie ael. is on is, that no great change can take. place
1111e7 state
in Europe, whether as regards territory or
t:i.t,teout the consent of all the great powers.
sloe '4llPeror has just received the French commis-
otthleatituted for the Universal Exhibition in London,
fieedl°ceasion of its having terminated the task con-
tile folio it• Baron C. Dupin, the President, delivered
Cc Si wing Speech :
the have the honour to present to your Majesty
coenreiseion instituted for the Universal Exhi-
boellie°` 1854 and to lay before you the report of its
which This statement makes known the historical plan
"Sriee-e,"ve set forth the progress of arts in every nation
tho wet period of general peace which now relies on
elletP, of Your, wisdomen in order to continue its benefits.
Areeeteeeee time of thescientific commission of
.Egypt,
seee.-vwks never ordered an undertaking of such imp?r,
hoe f y
Majesty will doubtless judge that the publica-
ilot of workjacc
omlished under your auspices, should
tretele`gaue below- thep ndeur of the arts in Frace., a
which it has been our object to measure, ton point
it o to get rewarded. Sire, in repeating the last woFds.
4elfti-eel'elP°l•l, I will say •--‘ The Commission will think
'''sseellee-1 repaid for its labours and its fatigues, if, in the
kaiet of foreign nations, it has defended the rights a
/Nu. red the honour of France, and if, by the organ of
tiest3e we may hear these simple words—the
eOpßtr'ir is satisfied.'
he alleeajeetY gave a most gracious reply, declaring that
'eeeth'r,reeiated the importance of the labours of the
of c Bsi
tinn, and would give orders that the publication
eelo'etePort should be made in a manner worthy of
kilt The wishes which he had just heard for the
-tianee of peace were in accordance with his own
11°Pe-e:e; Wise of
were directed to that end, and his
Neat, as that it would be maintained. (These words
41;:ed a strong sensation amongst his auditors.) The
stesei;r°r declared that he was fully acquainted with the
1011f:13e rendered by the Commission ; and tha,t he
sf vh. call for them again for the Universal Exhibition,on
Litrat,ll:lll Paris was to be the scene. His Majesty
patriotism
ad ed the president personally on the
L4lll ile'eet which he evinced in the accomplishment of
errtant and difficult task. He was aware,. he
Nth all the value of the report, which he received
Lng tCevat interest. The Emperor concluded by thank-
eh
jiodrila.laylirs4orenrseinnh the name of France, which had
taevdinbgoth by her exhibitors and by
expressed these ideas, the
I,eole"i4 see Aft
d After
each of the members of the
‘lt°l 08-ei°ll)PPwehose ersonal titles were mentioned to
M.aron Cherie': Dupin.--The Moniteur of this
°l"sr -g contains the report alluded to, which extends
Thaot less than ten columns.
elleA e27,lllPeror has received a letter through the Mexican,
it'Sti."'Affaire from Don Antonio Lopez de Santa
his elevation to the Presidency of the
4ePilliiic
711V-;PiPress has iven 300 f. to the subscripti?n now
sst,eis tiled by the sogciety of Antiquaries of Picardy,
lice, 7:4g a monument to Peter the Hermit.
i4ve ies-`l-dulir 1 Du Petit-Thouars and Le Predour
e'4,eeCertue JapPOisntedtitularyofmembers of the Council of
Vice-Admirals Casy and
,lie,,wTeitsy, in the rode
imnto the second section of the
Of thU ° have passe
etel ° navy.
415.1'
.4111111Mgr.Garibaldi, the Pope's Nuncio,
ked„Yesteerndeae
y afiern oon, at half-past two o'clock,
56 years of
_attack of apoplexy.
hiCh,the morning he onlywasHeocwcauspied.
.in business,.
ttoi,uispatched with all his usual lucidity of mind.
Walkeer gan to converse with a friend, and as he did
t.4ek about the room. All at once. he fell, as if
e.Vll,ifo Zith a thunderbolt. Drs. Maisonneue e and
d 'ere immediately sent for, but to no purpose,
(rillSe-erh. had been instantaneous.
ee",sti y4tteur publishes a decree regulating the clis-
,eeuit°C„°f the 170 000 f , for which an extraordinary
eel:,-;:u be • * the estimates of 1852, as an
0411" Y toeenhee privateed in
agents and servants of the late
'll34°Sis e
Netk 4,Y8 says •131) " Several journals have spoken in-
ri a recent* measure adopted by the Minister of
ei4l.. tie
_o_
tee loniesrelative to calling out a co.nsider-
do rer of sailors The Minister ha.s exercised, ian.
revylV: With the law* , the right of making the perm
14411 res he has not employed any extraordinary
e and has even decided that only the sailors who
'tatt ea
tkv , 0, th less than four. years in the vessels of the
cliserae°a!re who having servedr more than four years,
shall be comprised in
sailorst.vithin
ea
to
oyebao
'employed in the vessels
p1v,44t% beigeoftg darat this moment for the normal
.rta fieet.a"rmTe he journals published in the sFa-
15,"ele8g: that the above order of the Minister of Marine
-C feeetivelY carried into execution. .
Ilre-e,'„ader has addressed the following letter to
", rrefect of the Indre-et-Loire :
`i
b.
-eke ° 1810 " Glory to God alone !
.„ try
at
Trdship the excellent Lord Brun, chief of the
;it444lll,,tati°°!einseio you, your gracious spouse, and the
/411(4 te'"llg ladies l'3run' W"
k d f at n
hall
inneverefloioretet
iyoousr,
141/414 tiltsPostions to us and your
Drulo:ll,2\ apoleon 111. (God make hfis victory eternal,
41,04 t his days for the triumph 0
14,114 Everybody praisedgood causes !) set
ati
istt; ezeieele again unite in that concert of raises. Be
gi_,llot to forget us either in Lorur
son
npartosf or yourb
3114, eo4;.‘illatation from Ab-d K
(et et„. Ys remaining of Rabic el 1269."
"e thobusiness was transacted. at the Bourse yes-
pritie :gh on the whole the rites of Government
le tte e ere steadily maintained, and a slight ad-
ven taken place at the conclusion. excepting
for of aoree Per Cents, for the account, in which a de-
ep 4.sh e* °ceurred The Four-and-a-half per Cents.
ros •
ee e 40e.,
"elf 'rankle • and the Three per Cents. 15c. There
pee tions again Thursday the Four-and-a-
tieaSee i‘_ents. for the end of the month. Bank of
hb Wel, 'res remained unchanged. The, final quota-
-10215t, e7,;--Three per Cents., for cash, '7 .25 ; for the
Neils • 4.4 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for cash,
keetehe.re:ol'e the account, 101.60 ; Bank Stock, 2,660 f.
I,,,to:treee'4B4•sco2,PaTsris and Orleans, 1,049.50 ; Paris
905 • Faris and
ry I 0 b, Q.! • raris and eeyons,
est
ern ofp 'Yons to the Mediterranean, 735.50
ee, 710.
17V It-

RK Y.
trssiA. AND TURKEY.
trell;ebave received by electric telegraph
~,It a„enstantinople, dated June 9.
the
a dispatch
''Lik,7lloUnees the arrival of the note
conveyingupon the un-
)s%ndit4,74lfrora St. Petersburgh, t
Porte.
-I'l4 4).1..-14, aeceptance of the conventioninsisleg demanded by
rti: .tenachikoff and refused by the h
Porte would
kraiatre, was every probability that
15thTb r,41 ,his refusal to yield to the Emperorste
rrived on the
at packet from the Levant
a to
the tt.4l:' karseilles, with letters from Constantinopleh
' demand.
intelligence
l'eeeili,,,i, being within a day of the date of t,
The
the intelligence
'litt4ti-f. by electric telegraph through billlehabc4l I:4* the Turkish capital
the
'44Pl' -gecl• Th packet brings word
for the
I,_ Ist, e same is Trieste.
dt
or e Iles'
the 12th
-"‘Y f fleet left Malta on the Bth inst.
arrive
i. lath . lka, where it was to
!tut t , inst. The German journals give very
bet urtner inf
uestion,
Vien4 telegra ct ati:.n retspeoting the Eastern q
from
1 ach received in
~ pr,__ _ dated the 16th,
~
and par
tqi'llN and epseems to confiPrntristhe in:
nettratf"e
.already given from various sources,
Frankfort, that
4nt •3' in the G n Journal of Fran.
ant e 7,,,, accepted the office of mediatornhabi-
F 1 (.;`,,eBte Observer states, that when the Greeki
that
the
1111.14
11841
erma
in the case.
naei-; fleanea, in the Island of Candia, heard
4:en t4ar,-4.7ag had been hauled down from the embassy
their
-'145.1. -,"nePle, several of them refused to pay tft.nl.
ire ‘;onsiderable agitation ensued, which was
thei
serious
.'ll4—B. 4111 t, S,!Ylg the Russian. vice-consul take down
‘oettirba, The xurkish authorities, fearing that
him he
141,,,1 to replace might take place, requested the vice con-
reared-gg tht":4ee them, which they represented to
- re -
. -r„. e readily do as wa
torecce acceded to the request, and tranquillity was
r had not yet been de-
, The ifi,...
" Intelligence
4 eee4,l',""ic of Thursday evening says :-
11(11144-4,1 T-tlaY by Trieste, announces that thteheFmreanrcah.
leg ofrt-1.1 'lad quitted the port of Salamis on
.41
the he llth, to cast anchor at Besika, a point
d of Tene-
`le; atiTast of Anatolia, opposite the island situated
thtrah about 12 miles from portasry, at the
generally pre-
fe mee of th 13
That is genera
rreci, is e ardanelles.
horth '.ecause vessels are there sheltered
4ge ii;Weet 'wind coming from the Strait, and the anchor-
an Vrom Salamis to Tenedos, the nautical.com.
a.11,-,_ee is about 5 leagues. Vessels sailing in
From
•VetierY take about 35 hours to do the distance.
.e
1504 464,t0 the Golden Horn, the central point of th
45 l'nnstantinople, the nautical distance is about
het r,TI, es, as the whole of the Sea of Marmora must
age
heraed• The island of Tenedos has no good anchor-
seieet e neighbourhood. of the coast is generally
t. till'''. the north-eastern part where is situated Mount
7 e, which has a triangular form, and the poin. d
shallow,
of Ceralt ef which is turned to the west towards the Isle
ettenr"i"
a Itiii, • -8 .rora Constantinople of the sth announce that
fr•D„telan Eignadron composed of the Juno and Athina
feed and the ()Phis brig, had left Sebastopol to pro-
Q4l, ''' Pitsounda, a point situated on the coast of the
''.
444' It_ Vies 4 sai—ci that this expedition was go'-
.