The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-16 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, Oax 6.—" Two Frenbh regiments of
infantry will leave for the Crimea. Ono battalion
of Marines will remain at Petissia as a garrison.
The Old Chambers are recalled, and will resume
their sittings on the 27th of October. The editor of
the "Eon has been released from imprisonment.
Tassajos, Metaxas, and Joarmu have been acquitted
by their judges.

FRANCE.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.
With the exception of a short article in the
Assembles 1V ationale cautioning the public agaaist
placing implicit credit in the news by private
telegraphic despatch from Vienna, particularly
that which is given from this source in the
London journals, I do not find any thing in the
original columns of the Paris journals of this
morning. The avidity for news, which is a very
natural one at this moment, appears to bo even
greater in England than it is in this coun-
try, and therefore there is a more abundant supply
of it either true or imaginary, according to circum-
stances, in the English market. I would not go so
far as to advise the public to reject all private tele-
graphic news, for in this way we are made ac-
quainted at times with some facts of interest, the
publication of which in the official journals is con-
siderably delayed ; but I would recommend the
exercise of a little judgment, for really such coun-
sel appears to be necessary, notwithstanding the
lesson to credulity which was so recently given by
the contradiction of the news said to have been
brought to Bucharest by a courier from Omer
Pacha.
The funeral of Marshal de St.• Arnaud, which
takes place to-morrow, is to be conducted with
unusual pomp, and already preparations on a scale
of extraordinary splendour have been made in the
Church of the Invalides. But it is not to Paris
alone that the ceremonies in honour of the gallant
Marshal have been confined. At Marseilles, Avig-
non, Lyons, Dijon, and all the other towns through
which the body has to pass on its way to Paris, the
garrisons are turned out, and the civil authorities
assemble in procession to receive theremains of the
warrior. The clergy also contribute their part.
The body is deposited in the Cathedral, and a fune-
ral service is performed. The procession to-morrow
from the Lyons Railway, from which it will start
to the Church of the lavalides, will pass through
the whole of Paris, and will no doubt attract a vast
concourse of people. The immense garrison of
Paris, including the Imperial Guard, will all be on
foot, and will form a guard of honour, and extend-
ing over several miles. To-day the programme of
the procession is placarded in the streets of Paris,
and draws crowds.

The ltionitmr publishes the programme for the
funeral of Marshal de St. Arnaud, which is to be
celebrated with great pomp lin the Church of the
Invalides on Tuesday next.
The illoniteur has at length begun to publish the
list of the French troops killed and wounded in the
battle of the Alma. To-day it gives the list of the
killed and wounded in the 39th regiment of the
line, which is the only one that has yet reached the
Minister of War. The number of killed in this
regiment is eleven, of whom one is an officer, one
a sergeant, and the rest rank and file. The number
of wounded is thirty-three, including three officers
and six corporals.
The following private telegraphic despatches
have been received here :
" MARSEILLES, 13th.—Four sail of the line and
eight frigates or corvettes from the Channel ports,
and six steam frigates from the Levant, are expected
at Toulon to convey the troops to the Crimea.
Merchant vessels will be also taken up for the con-
veyance of these troops. Active preparations are
going on at the Camp du Midi. It is said that the
Emperor will visit the camp in a few days. The
Vectis arrived here this evening."
MADRID, 11th.—The Gazette publishes the nomi-
nation of General Dulco as inspector-general of ca-
valry. The cholera makes no progress. Some de-
gree of uneasiness is felt in the public mind on ac-
count of financial difficulties.

The Prefect of Police has had a notice gene-
rally posted up throughout Paris aild the Ban-
lieue, reiterating the prohibition before given
against throwing letters, bouquets, d c., into
the carriage of the Emperor and Empress, add-
ing that all letters and petitions deposited with
the concierges at the palace are immediately sent
to their Majesties. The notice concludes as fol-
lows :—" As to pressing communications which it
may be wished to make to the Emperor, any one
may address himselfevery day from 10 to 11 o'clock
to the aide-de-camp on duty at any of the palaces
where his Majesty may be residing."
A letter from Marseilles, in the Salut Public of
Lyons, says :
" The sudden death of Marshal de Saint Arnaud has
made a deep impression on every one's mind, and details.
as to his last moments are looked for with a certain de-
gree of impatience. Ih the mean time the following
curious circumstance has been related by one of our
most distinguished professors of the Hotel Dieu to his
pupils. Six months ago Marshal de Saint Arnaud
went to consult the famous physician, M. Raffle, and
said to him—' I am well aware, Sir, tbat my state
is alarming. I am not afraid ; therefore I beg of you
to tell me conscietiously, and without hesitation, how
long I have to lire.' Dr. Reille several times auscullted
his illustrious patient, and studied his complaint with
great attention, and at the end of a week gave him the
following answer On my soul and conscience, Mar-
shal, I think you may live two years longer. Your con-
stitution is much broken; you have a chronic disease of
the heart and of the intestines.' Do you think,' asked
the Marshal, 'that the climate of the East may be favour-
able to me ?" Certainly,' replied the doctor. Well,
then,' said the man who was soon to be the conqueror of
the Alma, that decides me ; I leave for the East, and
I shall at least die with glory.' "
The Three per Cents. closed on Saturday at 76f.
30c. for the end of the month ; the Four-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 98f. 80c. ; and the New Loan,
at 76f. sc. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,212 f. 50c.;
Rouen, 990 f.; Havre, 570 f. ; Great Northern, 875 f.;
Strasburg, 840 f. ; New Shares, 651 f. 25c. ; Paris
and Lyons, 1,037 f. 50c. ; Lyons and the Mediter-
ranean, 862 f. 50c. ; Western of France, 680 f. ;
Bordeaux and Cette, 623 f. 75c. ; Great Central of
France, 522 f. 50c. • Lyons and Geneva, 540 f. ;
Bank of Credit Mobilier, 761 f. 25c.