The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1853.

of one Power whose conduct has been hitherto of
an equivocal character. Some Polish officers of
distinction have already taken service in Turkey.
The Moniteur announces that the Minister of
the Emperor at Hamburg exchanged on the Bth
with the plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke of
Oldenburg, the ratifications of the convention for
the protection of literary and artistic property con-
cluded between France and Oldenburg on the Ist
July last.

The Empress has given 6,000 f. to the Sisters of
the Order of Saint Vincent de Paul at Fontaine-
bleau, for the repairs of the chapel of their hospital.
In Paris on Saturday there was a repetition, if
not a confirmation, of the intelligence, communi-
cated a day or two since, of the order sent to Omer
Pasha to continue his operations wheresoever he
may deem them most likely to be successful. It is
said that his movement behind the Danube has
been approved by his Government, who are con-
vinced that his retreat was necessitated by the con-
centration of the Russian force near Oltenitza.
That movement, not anticipated by the Russians,
appears to have baffled the plans of Prince Gorts-
chakoff, and had forced him to adopt a new com-
bination.

SHARE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

Closing Prices
this day.

ft. 100
st. 100
:5 30

Baldness done
this day.

For several days past accounts, rather contradic-
tory, have been in circulation in Paris of an armis-
tice, and of the continuation of hostilities. That
contradiction may, however, be understood by the
fact that there is no objection to negotiate, even
though hostilities should not have ceased ; but
there is another fact which, though not accurate in
every particular, may yet be so in substance, and
this is the existence of a new project of arrange-
ment. It is stated that this new project has been
very recently adopted at Fontainebleau with the
concurrence of Austria and England ; that it is
approved by Austria, England, and France ; that
Austria pledges herself to use all her influence with
Russia to accept it ; that if the Czar still holds out
Austria will make common cause with the other
Powers ; and that if he consent to accept it France
and England pledge themselves to render it ac-
ceptable to the Porte. It is even said that an
Austrian agent furnished with full powers has been
in Paris for some days past, and that he left for
Vienna on Friday night. The project in ques-
tion is said to be of such a nature as cannot be ob-
jected to by Russia, unless her intention be, what
she has hitherto repudiated—namely, the flagrant
and systematic disregard of all treaties and all in-
ternational law ; while by it the independence and
integrity of Turkey will not be impaired. The
plan must be, and doubtless is, one which will
accurately define the limits between what is en-
croaching and unjust, and what Russia has a right
to demand.

Public securities again rose at the Bourse on
Saturday, the speculators still feeling convinced
that the English and French Governments will
force the belligerents to accept terms. The Three
per Cents. opened at 74f. 50c., and rose to 74f.
80c. ; they closed at 74f. 75c. for the end of the
month ; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. left off at
100 f. 10c.: Orleans Railway shares, 1,170 f.; Rouen,
1,045 f. ; Havre, 500 f. ; Great Northern, 870 f. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 820 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 912 f.
50c. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 762 f. 50c. ;
Western of France, 700 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
605 f. ; Great Central, 520 f. ; Lyons and Geneva,
522 f. 50c. ; shares of the Bank of Credit Mobilier,
722 f. 50c.