The Sun.
London, England, 1840-05-15 00:00:00

I Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates
have been received. The following extract is all
we find in them of the least interest :
FROM TILE POI.IsII FRONTIER, MAY 7.--According to the
latest accounts from the interior of the empire (which,
however, seem to require confirmation), orders have been
now given for the immediate embarkation of part of the
army collected on the coast of the Black Sea, in conse-
quence of which the fleet of Francfort would soon sail from
Sebastopol. The troops, it is stated, are to be
conveyed to the Caucasian coast, to combat the
mountain tribes, and especially to chastise the Cir-
cassians for the atrocities committed by them at the sur-
prise of fort Sudscha; but the body of troops appears too
large for this object, and it is not easy to refrain from con-
jecturing that other dangers are in the hack ground,
especially when we consider that the news of the movement
of the Persians against Bagdad, however unaccountable it
appears, is again expected, and therefore seems not wholly '
unfounded. It is also again expected that a corps of
troops to reinforce General Perowsky is to cross the Cas-
P rid land in the bay of Kuli Derich, from which the
ino , • •
march by land would be pAtended with no difficulties.
6r.:l.(zr I AN 1: UNDS-Bailasr)s, MAY 13.
Actual Debt, '2l, per Cent.
liothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent
Loan ef Thirty Mlieus, 4 per Cent. P6
3 per Cent. 7314
141,11 of City, I'',.-12, 4 per Cent _
Society of Co'annince, -1!,•, per Cent ll-
Rat:!: ot 13' .glum, 5 per Cent BB;,i
NatienarSociety.
Exchatige on Londoti (short)
—.Brussels Papers, May 13. -
CUsTRI A N FUNDS,....VI ENNA, MAY 5.
five r.er Cants. Mctalliques • 10914
101%
Pour. per Cents
34
Th tee per Cent..
F oink Share,:B:36
-,4lll2c7neine Zeilung, May 10.
hAMBURG BORSENHALLE, "Allit. Money.
rVitcrLttr,,(zCc
... Bills.
. .....................
181.100'7'.`,4 1811ri
.. 1054 109
Ando-Ittissian Coal ..........
Ittmsizit O per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series lO3Si -
Itussian a per Lent. Dup.!. and 93% Co. 3d and 4th
Serifs ... ................................... ..
Ditto tto in (7eriilic 98i8 d'i
Dutch Actual Debt, 2%i per Cent f), 514
- -
Ditto. ................ .. ..... O
per Cell' -4
Po'ish I:on(li
•.. ................. - ,
Anglii-DanisF. -Coati, 3 per Cent • 7tiN ,04
Nerwegian 1.0. tn, RS3I, per Cent... -
Spanish. Nets .5 per Cents 4 . .13,,,i .....
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
lIAMBURO., 'MAY 12.-13. (1-Two months 13 4% .
s.rocalit44.m, MAY 5.-Sevi.nty-five days, 12. d.
BREMEN, MAY a -Tao months., 6'9 O.
PETERSESTIRMI, MAY 1.-TWO months, 39 pence.
iu..af.rN, May 10. -Three months, 6. 19y{,.
VIENNA, AIAY 5.-7hrec months. 9.50/.
LRiesi e MAY .2.-Two mo Ms, it. 13,/,

n the Paris Journals of Wednesday the only
impor tart news we find, except what relates to the
poptenar enthusiasm at the prospect of the removal
of the remains of NAPOLEON to France, is con-
tahicd in the following telegraphic despatch :
THE MARITIME PREFECT TO TIIE MINISTER OF MARINE.
Toulo, May Six o'Clock p.m.
The Commander of then Marine at Algiers writes to me
under date the 7th .
" The army is still at the farm of Mouzaia. There are
no sick, or at least very few.
" The Princes arc in good health."
The f.)liowing paragraph contains some addi-
tional information, which we copy from the Con-
tiltgionnet ;
' rue Echo (le (Bar, le-Due) of the 12th says:—
d, it is reported that the Marshal Duke of Reggio has ar-
rived at Jean d'lleurs in bad health."
Letters from Naples of the 4th say that the Etna had
brought orders to the Gtnereux and the Marengo tq return
tq Toulon,

fenced by ere SULTAN to imprisonment for life.
Under the old system his head would have adorned
cne of the iron spikes over the gate of the Porte.
Five of the SULTAN'S wives were in hourly ex-
pectation of giving birth to an heir to the Throne.
The city was to be illuminated for seven nights for
sons, and three for daughters, without distinction
as to priority of birth.
Nu intelligence of the least interest had been
received from Persia. The SCHA H was supposed
to have reached Ispahan with his army.

We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the
Ist March :

It appears that on the 12th February a French naval
force appeared off St. Pedro. The Captain of one of the
brigs came on shore with a flag of truce, and delivered a
despatch which was forwarded to the Commander-in-
Chief of the Department. The despatch demanded the
entrance of the French squadron up the river Parano,
which passed up before an answer could be given to the
despatch. Exchange at Buenos Ayres, 3. prem. ; Dou-
bloons, 290 dollars.
MOT TG VIDEO, MARCH B.—Admiral Dupotet arrived on
the 26Th March, and on the 27th a conference was held on
board the English frigate Active, with Mr. Manville, the
British Consul, and on the 28th Mr. Manville returned
on board, accompanied by Arrana, Secretary of Foreign
Affairs. On the 4th of March Admiral Dupotet will re-
turn to Buenos Ayres, accompanied by the French Charge
d'Affaires, when it is supposed the question will shortly be
concluded.

At Monte Video 104 square-rigged vessels remain in
the harbour waiting the result of the negotiations at
Buenos Ayrcs, between the French and the Buenos
Ayrians.

The removal of the remains of NAPOLEON from
St. Helena to Paris occupies the whole of the
French Press of Wednesday. Marshals, Generals,
Peers, Deputies, and Journalists seem half wild
with enthusiastic excitement. Sobs and tears inter-
rupted the Minister of the Interior when, on
Tuesday, he moved for a grant of a million of
francs to defray the expenses of the translation of
the remains of the Emperor, and for the erection of
a tomb to his memory. We give here the speech
of the Minister, in which a generous comp'iment is
paid to the disinterested conduct of the British
Cabinet on this occasion. We are proud to add
that such a compliment has been well-merited by
the MELBOURNE Cabinet. There was something
nobly chivalrous in the promptitude with which so
magnanimous a response was given to the first
demand of the French nation by the mouth of the
Citizen KING :
" Gentlemen,—The King has order( d his Royal High-
ness the Prince de Joiuville to proceed with his frigate to
St. Helena—(great attention)—to obtain the last mortal
remains of the Emperor Napoleon—(Great applause.)
We now ask you to grant us the means of receiving them
in a worthy manner upon the soil of France, and of erect-
ing the last tomb of Napoleon—(Loud acclamations.)
The Government, anxious to accomplish a national duty,
addressed itself to England, and requested to have the pre-
cious deposit which fortune had placed in her hands. The
wish had hardly been expressed when it was complied with.
These are the words of our magnanimous aliy—i. The Go-
vernment of her Britannic Majesty hopes that the promptitude
of its reply will be regarded in France as a proof of its desire
utterly to t Tice the national animosities which, during the
life of the Emperor, armed England and France against
each other. The Government of her Britannic Majesty
takes pleasure in believing that if such sentiments still
exi..t in any quarter they will be buried in the tomb in
which the ashes of Napoleon are about to be placed." Eng-
land is right, Gentlemen : this noble restitution strengthens
the bonds which unite us. She hes just effaced the pain-
tul recollections of the past, The time is arrived when
the two nations should remember only their glory. The
frigate charged with the mortal remains of Napoleon
arrive at the mouth of the Seine, where they .;:;. be re-
moved to another vessel, which will
Paris. They will he depoeited at the
" aalides. A solemn
.nlitary pomp—will ie.
..eceive them for ever. It is
ceremony__a grand religious and
augurste the tomb which is to
important, gentlemen, to
the majesty of such a souvenir,
that this august sePul'eare should not be in a online place,
in the midst of noisy and inattentive crowd. It is pro-
per that it sly jug be in a silent and sacred spot, which can
be visited ..rich awe by those who respect glary and genius,
jandr,ur and misfortune. Ile was Emperor and King.
e was the lcgiiimute Sovereign of our country. With
'each a title he could Le interred at St. Denis • but Na-
poleon must not have the ordinary sepulture of kings._
( Hear, hear.) He must still reign and command in
the building in which the soldiers of the country re-
pose, and to which all who may be, called upon to de-
fend it, will go to draw their inspirations. His sword
will be placed upon his tomb. Under the dome in
the midst of the temple consecrated by religion to the God
of Armies, art will raise a tomb worthy, if possible, of the
name vibich is to be engraved upon it. In future France,
and France alone, will possess what remains of Napoleon.
The grave, like the memory of Napoleon, will belong only
to his country. The monarchy of 1830 is, in fact, the
only and legitimate heir of all the souvenirs of which
France is proud. It belonged, doubtlessly, to this mo-
nnrehy, which was the first to rally all the strength and
conciliate all the wishes cf the French Revolution, to
raise and fearlessly to honour the statue and the tomb of
a popular hero ; for there is only one thing which does
not dread a comparison with glory—it is liberty."
Sights and tears were the first audible responses
given by the Deputies to this heart-stirring Ad•
dress. Afterwards they crowded round the Minis-
ters to congratulate them upon a measure so glo-
rious to France. We share the enthusiasm of the
French nation. But surely one frigate will not be
of France from the rr).-d{:- y island of St. Helena.
of NAPOLEON are
worth the con:voy of a fleet. Nor will the British
as t hconvey
ahes thti remains of the hero
ht
s
Suchth°ug treasure sufficient
to
Goverrnlient, we trust, be content merely to give
up the remains of the EMPEROR. The " age of
chivalry "is not yet gone. Our gracious QUEEN,
we hope, will be advised to depute some of the most
distinguished in her service to accompany the
ashes of the great conqueror to his resting-place in
the bosom of his beloved France. Would that
the health of the Duke of WELLINGTON per-
mitted him to undertake this great and noble task !
He wants but this to load his brows with honours
equal not only to the highest pitch of moral exalta-
tion, but to the utmost extent of moral endurance.
This is only wanting to his Grace's achievement of
more than ever was achieved by Jewish, Gentile,
or Chris Can warrior.