The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-14 00:00:00

pearance.

The Darien, Assyrien, and Labrador are land.
ing their troops is the port of La Joliette.

The quays are crowded with people, notwith.
standing the bad weather.

The Albatross and Canada, which had arrived
here with troops, have proceeded with them to
Ile Hyeres.

The flag of the fith regiment, riddled with
ball, was loudly cheered as it proceeded along the

Cannebiere.

The Malta papers of the Bth state that a colli

sion took place on the sth between a portion of
the Italion legion, the police, the English troops,
and the native population.
An inspector of police was killed, and a naval
officer wounded.

By order of General Pennefather a few Italians
and Maltese had been arrested.

On the Bth the legion which had mutinied had
iutrenched themselves in one of the forts.

Troops were being sent against them, and i
was expected they would lay down their arms.

BERLIN, MAY 12.

According to accounts from St. Petersburg,
Prince Galitzin has been named grand marshal
and Count Bosch grand master of the ceremonies
for the Government of Moscow. All the mar-

shals of the nobles of the empire have been con-
voked on the occasion of the coronation at Mos-
cow. A Sardinian subject, named Giudici, na-
turalised in Russia, has been attached to the
ministry of foreign affairs—a faot which has
caused a very great sensation.

MADRID, MAY 12.

Espartero arrived yesterday at Saragossa. He
was received with great enthusiasm by the army,
the national guard, and an immense concourse of
the population. Preparations are being made at
the palace to receive King Ferdinand, the King

of Portugal's father, who is expected on a visit.

FRANCE.

PARIS; TUESDAY EVENING.

The Union adds to its detailed notices of the
French budget an examination of the supplemen-
tary and extraordinary credits for the three past
years, from which we extract the following :
"Government has laid the supplementary and extra.
ordinary credits for the years 1854, 18;5, and 1856, to-
gether with some additional credits relating to earlier
periods, before the Legislative Body, and has introduced
a bill on the subject. We extract the following from the
exposé des motifs :
The supplementary credits of 1854
amounted to
Extraordinary ditto

87,611,9071 r,
420,412,260

Total 508,024,167fr.
Deduct forsurns turned to anotheraccount,
or paid by savings on other items 1,175,198fr.
Ditto for sums annulled

494,552,748 fr.

The supplementary credits of 1855, de-
ducting 43,842 tr. annulled, wera
Those of 1856 are 159,979,242

---
Total of credit to be voted 1,382,554,160 fr.
Most of these expenses have been incurred for the war ;
the extraordinary credits allowed to the departments of
War and Marine amount to 1,212,138,475 f. They are
to be met by the loaas of 1854 and 1855, amounting to
upwards of 1,500,000,000 F., about 300,000,000 f, of which
will remain in hand for the winding up, as we may say,
of the war. Of the 170,415,685 f. of credits not applied
to the war, 120,989,272 f. fall to the share of 1854, a
year of great distress, in which the Government was
obliged not only to afford aid to the charitable establish-
ments, but also to give the greatest impulse possible to
public works. The works of the Louvre and Tulle) ies
absorbed 18,000,000 f. ; communal works and subventions
to charitable establishtnents, 10,000,000 f. ; the annexce
of the Valais de l'lnclustrie for last year's Exhibition,
3,000,000 f. To these items must be added the payment
interest on the loan of 250,000,000 f. ; and on the float-
ing debt, 22,500,000 f. Treasury expenses, the collec-
tion of taxes, premiums on exortation, subventions to
railways, called for 50,000,000 f. The year 1854 would
thus show a deficiency of 100,000,000 f., were it not that
an increase in the receipts is likely to reduce it to 70
millions. The year 1855 being under the same baneful
influences as the preceding one, the presumed deficiency
was stated at 160,000 000 fr But the increase of taxa-

tion authorised by the law of July 14, 1855, which pro-
duced 33 millions, then an increase of 32 millions more
in the indirect taxes, and of 4 millions in the direct taxes,
as also 8 millions resulting from the sale of wood of the
state forests, lead to the conclusion that about 81 mil-
lions out of the 160 will be paid, and, by further annul-
ments, they may perhaps be reduced to 50 millions. Total
of deficit to be covered, 120 millions for the 2 years, at
the lowest. There still remain to be regularised by a vote
3,439,1921 r. of credits for the years 1850, 1854 ; 247,997
fr. more for accounts expired (exercices pe,rimes), and
1,566,059 f. for the Greek loaa. Greece now owes
France 16,500,000 fr. The bill proposes, for ways and
means, to sanction the decrees of 20th June, 1855, and
Ist May, 1856, authorising the Minister of Finance to
raise the amount of the Treasury Bills to 350,000,0001 r.
for the years 1855 and 1856,"

General de Failly has been appointed Aide-de-
Camp to the Emperor, in the place of General
Canrobert, promoted to the rank of Marshal of
France.

The Moniteur publishes a decree reducing to
100,000 the number of men of the class of 1850,
which, by a bill recently adopted by the Legis-
lative Body, had been fixed at 140,000, to be called
out in 1857.

Decrees in the Moniteur promulgate a number
of laws recently adopted by the Legislative Body
and sanctioned by the Senate, relating to matters
of local interest.

The Monite; contains the following :—" The
Universal Prize Cattle and Agricultural Show of
1856, which will open on the 23d inst. at the ex-
hibition palace, will be the most complete, both as
regards animals, agricultural productions, and im-
plements of husbandry that has ever been pre-
sented to the attention of the public and to the
study of agriculturists. All the declarations from
foreign countries have not yet reached tho Minister
of Agriculture ; but, notwithstanding, the inscrip-
tions already amount for the bovine race to 1,314,
both bulls and cows. In the abovenumber, France
stands for 488 head ; England, 132 ; Scotland,
174; Ireland, 54; Austria, 100; Switzerland, 184;
Belgium, 53 ; and Holland, 35. Dehunark,
Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtemberg, the Grand Duchies
of Baden and of Luxemberg, supply the rest of the
contingent. The exhibition of the bovine race will
not include less than 1,268 rams and ewes, and by
adding to the above figures 174 pigs which have
been already inscribed, it makes up a total of
2,756 animals. There are also 503 lots of poultry.
As to implements of husbandry and agricultural
productions, the number of . declarations which
have already reached the Minister amount to about
2,000 of the former, and more than 4,000 of the
latter."

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow-
ing

"We read in the Moniteur Belge :

"The Journal des Debats, and most of the Paris
newspapers wh'eh have reached Brussels this morning,
contain a telegraphic despatch, couched in the following
terms :

"BRUSSELS, Wednesday, May 7.
cc 'ln the Chamber of Representatives the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in reply to questions put to him, said
that Count Walewski's speech in the sitting of the Con-
gress of the Bth of April had not been officially commu-
nicated to the Belgian Government.
" When that notification shall have been made the
Government has a reply prepared which will energeti-
cally maintain the rights of Belgium as an independent
nation. No power (added the Minister, ever request€d
(ajamais reclanze) a modification of the law on the, press
in Belgium, and the country would never submit to such
a pretension ; no, never !'
"This despatch completely alters the MUM of the