The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-21 00:00:00

Morally as well as physically brave, and who does
flu!, shrink from responsibility. Although he has not
enit'Yed a military education, he is an intelligent
1,41,11
, capable of forming his own ideas. IF General
is attached to him, he will have a profes-
Bl°nal and experienced soldier at his side, capable
of making suggestions. The great thing is, that
the army of Anatolia will have a head, the want of
Which was its chief fault.
Omer Pasha is still at Trebizonde. lie is ex-
Noted here ; and probably Ismail Pasha will not
go before he arrives, as they don't pull together.
The French have been going on a little better in
their hospitals for the last two days.
M. Eaudens, the Inspector-General of all the
juospitals, has left for the Crimea. Ile carried with
-:;rn a letter from Miss Nightingale to Marshal
r!lissier, in which she offers, as a private gift, port
Pie lime-juice, beef tea, and bedding for the
Tench hospitals in the Crimea.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY EvENING.
The Illonitcur publishes the following :
the
The Emperor has had a report drawn up of
the Lumber of, and circumstances connected with,
political exiles in Algeria or in foreign
countries.
"After the events of June, 1848, 11,000 persons
ere sentenced under the Republic to transporta-
v" to Algeria ; by the clemency of the President
that number was reduced to 306.
In December, 1848, 11,201 persons were trans-
tlrted or banished. The pardons granted by the
'''luperor have reduced that number to 1,058.
1h.,"0u the occasion of the birth of the Prince
CouPetial, his Majesty has decided that permis,ion
return to France shall be granted to ail those
ho will make a declaration to submit loyally to
the government the nation has selected, and who
ill
w •
Al giveri their word of honour to respect the laws.
rod
at the inauguration of the empire this
"Intis appeal was made ; the Emperor has or-
opti!red it to be repeated. The only expatriated men
the
be those who obstinately refuse to recognise
Zi national will and the monarchy it has founded."
b ,4:heiiloniteur continues to publish satisfactory
Imperial,
of the health of the Empress, of the Prince
and of Prince Jerome.
tb4(ldresses of congratulation continue to reach
'lipe.ror on the birth of the Prince-Imperial.
Tolle
Court of Cassation of Paris has sent in the
owing
tie development
owes to your Majesty internal order,
it:. development of all the national resources, the rank
in 'eh she has resumed in the world, the success of a
"f 4 and necessary war, and the hope of a durable and
(444(111 Peace. Providence, which does nothing in an
Pnplete manner, has willed that a son, brought up
A°r„, uer
Your direction, instructed by your example, and
eb-.ed by his august mother to all the delights of
shall one day continue the work of goverume,nt
1,1" (4 civilisation which you pursue in the midst of the
th°Bt evident marks of Divine protection, and of the gra-
d tude of rho people. It has willed to consecrate the glory
p.the c.randeur of the present by the security of the In-
birth of the Prince•lmperial is everywhere
tie blessing. Under these eTave and patrio-
ea„e'renoistances, Sire, the members of your Court of
Cessation unite with the most profound sympathy in the
hr'Yes and thanksgivings whick are offered up on all
bo(l3flits€' of the empire. They respectfully unite in the
4104,_" emotions of your heart, and in th jo e yof the happy
er who has just gratified the wishes of France. They
Y at the foot of the throne the homage of their warmest
pgratulations and of their faithful devotedness."
fr::Civil Tribunal of Avignon expresses itself as
folio
Ater
si
r re-France, scarcely recovered from so many
oftllll`t and involuntarily disturbed by the remembrance
° Past, only enjoyed with a feeling of vague uneasi-
itin:,the Precious benefits of your reign ; she dared not
egl4`.'"re into the future. You yourself, Sire, after having
hiit'n strengthened the principles of authority, of mo-
ti-0 '9, and of religion, which alone can secure the dura-
g,t' of empires; after having re•established order in the
all tnhtent, calm in the public mind, arid confidence in
lihot." transactions of the country; after having brought
victory to our standard, re:achieved the high influ•
te,eide which belongs to us in the councils of Europe, arid
for nered possible by good faith and energy an unhoped-
Yotra", you, Sire, felt the want of a direct heir to
Net
glorious name, to continue your wise and coura-
Ne, traditions, and perpetuate the truly providential
in which you are engaged. Your wishes and ours
w
ie ust been ranted, ire, and heceforth e shal
Ata3; j
have to invoke theS blessings ofn Heaven on youlr
te',BtY, on the Empress, and on the cradle of the child
Th„w"°,ll the destinies of a great people now repose.
lat," 'nembers of the Civil Tribunal of Avignon hasten to
,t,J at the feet of your Majesty the tribute of their sin-
4re congratulation and the homage of their profound
The ect and inviolable devotedness."
fclloMunicipal Council of Marseilles has voted the
Prot Sire Providence manifests once more the glorious
of jetion with which it surrounds France. In presence
tie he great event which has just been accomplished all
ei.°,entry thrills with joy, and salutes with enthusiasm
ajerth of the Prince Imperial as a now pledge of force
stability. Marseilles, which occupies so important
oftiltee in the empire' hastens to be one of the first to
ho -I. to your Majesty and to your augus,t, consort the
T age of its felicitations and devotedness.
followisg is from the Municipal Council of
%lett
Proi,i,re,—The town of Toulon, which was the first to
tre,,i`rn you Emperor, was aroused to-day, to its
41,-4 delight, by the salvos of artillery announc
te,, the birth of an heir to your Majesty. The
00 of Toulon, Sire, by the organ of its Municipal
otCil wishes to be the first to congratulate you
""hi happy event, which secures to France the
ljPetuity of your dynasty and of your glorious policy.
ti4fr'rs up the most ardent prayers for the preserva-
vicl,„:4 Your Majesty, of the precions scion whom Pro-
Yoh.'" has just given you, and of his august mother.
loCr rrnty rely, sire, on the love which the people of
Yogi, 0(1 town of Toulon will always bear you and
Add'•
fro,,4)Bges to similar effect have also been received
Nancy, Chaumont, Laon, Beauvais, Rothe],
1.-7'.lll°ftt (Oise), Lo Mans, Lolls-le-Si:Ammer,
re
ux'
and Nevers.
ot a IT.tsu, March 20.—The following were the last
io„,
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
321 t Cents c+3 90 —f. —c.
1,1•7 r Cents 72 20 72 35
11:w,Loan 72 80
Shares 3,475 Roman
1344.4 Xtobilier 1,572 5) A.ustrian
1•741 Five 5......., Spanish Threes
-°,lniontesc (5)...... 93 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-108 CASH.
?Paba
1,290 Western 897 t 0
I orthern
897 50 Strasburg
~"4.10
24ed•—
°6--••. ....... ...... 1,2 A/ New Ditto 825
I, y lterra,
ean - - Grand Central 630
es"' ere
tte 49va 795 Testa
.................. 760 Austrian Com.

AUSTRIA.
letter from Vienna of the 16th, in the Alili-
'll Gazette, says :—" The reduction of the army
h• °O4-imenced, and is to receive as much eaten-
-4541
tx as circumstances will permit. The military
dill has been regulated in a manner which
De cause all extraordinary allowances to disap-
Naar. It appears decided that the officers will be
~e(.l on half -pay if they desire it."
Gortschakoff left Vionna on the morning
'Lie 15th for St. Petersburg.

EGYPT.
4 letter from Alexandria of the 4th, in the
to"stitutionne4 says •—`jhave to announce
qu;len two things altogether new, and one
41;,‘" as extraordinary as the other in Oriental
The first is an application of the
1)11,1ar suffrage in the administration of
ff,"ee in Egypt ; and the second, a subscription
,
` the Suez Canal hailed with confidence by the
Turks themselves. The Viceroy, who endeavours
ti4o"erY means in his power to introduce civilisa-
ty, a into his States, is desirous of reforming the
tii:11°111 of the administration of justice, and, if pos-
eur'', of rendering it more independent and more
igatetied. The first obstacle he met with in this
ei,ll,sl,ahle design was the position of the cadis or
111:, Judges of the country. They are appointed
puri'r Porte, and it is at Constantinople that they
hnrcuase their posts. Mohammed Said has reim-
vßed to them the original cost of their places, and
aso,°•btained the right of direct appointment. Not
sp—lng, however, to take on himself all the re-
heiesibility he intends confiding the selection to
feR People, who will be invited, when occasion of-
eeQt° give a secret vote, and the person who re-
T. the largest number will be the magistrate.
to a greatest difficulty in this new system will be
make the people comprehend the importance of
seriLlg,ht which is thus accorded them. In the sub-
ren for the canal of the isthmus of Suez, the
lius -11" apportioned to the city of Alexandria was
Billions of francs, and it was all subscribed f
ti( „Iv° days. The Viceroy has subscribed in addi-
of4L, for 30 millions, and also one million for the
hs-ers) and ono for the sub-officers and soldiers of
03.jarrhY—an idea as politic as it is generous. At
4„r° the eagerness was quite as great, or even
I,9aontern• The sum attributed to that city is
''"°oE, which was immediately subscribed
rsubs:4lg 50 persons. At Alexandria the number of
eotseribers is not less than 250, and includes per-
%tos„°flall nations. For Europeans to act so is not
but for Turks and Egyptians it is an
beoulru-of event. lt is
a proof a new era is cora-
el'g in the country."
Th- -

states that
Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 17th,
that the enlistments for the Anglo-Italian
r-74 have been suspended in consequence of
ers fr'Tha London. The second regiment sta-
hellen d at Suss. is shortly to proceed to Genoa,
ee to 4e shipped to Malta.