The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-14 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

M A RSE,LLES, FRIDAY.

CONSTANTINOPLE) Nov. 7.- Redschid. Pacha
has already presided as Vlzier at a State Conoco.
Mehemet Paella will re ai,l bis Lnewt of Miuis..er
of Marine in the new Mods-ry.

Fuad Pacha remains Minister of the Ulterior.
The Persians, who had taken Herat, have been
expelled by an Affghan army.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY.
We have news from Bombay, by the Vectis, to
Vith Oct.

The Delhi Peizette, of the.,l3th, confirms the
fall of Herat by SA nine. The' G- ,vernor and his
family have been pat to death.
The Persian Army has been reinforced to the
number of 100,000 men.

Dost Mahonamed is without supplies. His
,roops in Kandahar are in a state of mutiny.
The E tst India Company will send him fuodi.
The Calcutta journals criticise freely the pro-
ected Euphrates Railway. They maintain that
.ts rates of transport will be too high.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.

The King of Denmark is suffering from a severe
Attack of erysipelas in the head. He lies at the
Chateau of Fredericksburg.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition), iu his letter dated yesterday, says :

"It is rumoured that the French Government
is in complete accord with England relative to the
Neapolitan question ; and is prepared, if lines-
4iry, to assume a more energetic attitude. The
11Iarquis Antonini, King Ferdinand's repreiewta
ive here, wds yesterday informed by the Miuister
)f.Foreign Affairs that there was no chance of his
staying in Paris, and that he and the whole of
he Legation will have to retire. He .expects to
ieavo to-morrow or the
.day after for Brus4el,
though I believe his passports have not yet been
lelivered to him."

A telegraphic despatch from Cherbourg an-
nounces that the Russian squadron, which bad
been expected in that port, arrived there on Tues-
day evening. It was believed it would remain at
Cherbourg a fortnight or three weeks.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY.

The Emperor yesterday received at the Palace
of the Tuileries, in solemn audience, Count de
Kisseleff, the Rus,ian Ambassador, who had to
urettent to his Majesty his credentials as represen
tative of Russia at the Court of France. His Ma-
jesty arrived at the palace at one o'clock, and
shortly after five state carriages proceeded to the
hotel of the Russian embassy, in the rue du Fau
Bourg St. Honore, and conveyed thence to the
Tuileries the ambassador and the various persons
if hie staff. The Colin entered the court of the
Tuileries to the sound of military music, and the
iroops rendered him the usual honours. Tile re-
ception took place with great splendour, in pre-
sence of the Ministers and chief officers of the Im-
perial household, when the ambassador in present-
ing his letters of credence addressed the Emperor
is follows :

" Sire,—The Emperor, my august master, in appointing
me his ambassador to your Imperial Majesty, charged me
o devote ail my care to cultivate the relations of friend•
ship which unite the two empires. I shall ..onsider myself
happy if, at the end of my caree', I have contributed to
cement between France a-id Rus•ia that union which
secures to the general peace one of its most durable guaran-
tees. In the name of my august sovereign, I have the
honour of presenting to your Imperial &I'ijesty the cre-
dentials with which I am furnished ; and I venture to
hope that you will receive with kindness the homage of
my profound respect."
The Emperor replied in these terms

" Monsieur le Comte—From the moment thatthe treaty
of peace was signed, my constant pre-occupation has been,
without weakening my ancient alliances, to alleviate by
friendly measures everything that might be rigorous in
the strict execution of certain conditions. I have learnt
with pleasure that my ambassador at St. Petersburg,
animated with thsse sentiments, has known bow to acquire
the kindness of the Emperor Alexander. The same wel-
come you may be assured awaits you here, since, indepen-
dently of your personal merits, you represent a sovereign
who so nobly knows bow to subdue the sad remioiseences
which are to,• often left by war, in order to think only of
the advantages of a peace cemented by relations of friend-
ship."
As soon as the reception had concluded, the am-
bassador was conveyed hack to his hotel with tile
same ceremonial that had marKed his coming.
The Queen of England having exprtssed the in-
tention of presenting a commemorative medal to
the French troops who formed part of the exp-di-
tonary corps iu the Baltic, the Minister of War
has published a notice calling on all those who took
Dart in that expedition to send in before the 30th
inst. their claims, supported by proper certificates,
to the general commanding the division.
Mars ial P.-dissier appears to be running a round
of fetes in Normandy. The one that perhaps
afforded him the most pleasure was the banquet to
which he was invited at Maromme, where he was
born the 18th Brumaire, year 3 of the Republican
era. The Archbishop of Rouen, the President of
the Court and the Procureur, Admiral Cecille, the
General commanding the division, and others were
present. The Marshal expressed himself as fol-
lows when his health was proposed :
" Gentlemen,—I have had the satisfaction this morn•
ing of informing you how happy I felt at findi, g myself
among ysu—among my real fellow-citizens. I thank you
in the name of the army for your words of isindnes-, for
the success of the aroky is the palladium of true liberty
and social order. For my own part I shallr,fn
always
remember your cordial reception, and it is with p
emotion that in this po br chapel, where I received b e
waters of baptism, I have this morning been enableo
with you all to invoke the benediction of the Most High
on our Sow-re go, no him wan has saveu and prot,•cted
France. Vice l' Ampereur

B )uRsE N iv. —rl telegraphic despatch, an-
nouncing that the Bank of Engliud had raised its
rate of discount from 6 per cent. to 7 per cent.,
has produced a sudden fall, and prices closed as
follows :