The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-09 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.
The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow.
ing

"The Emperor slept on Friday night at Chateau.
Renault.

" His Majesty arrived on Saturday morning, at
9 o'clock, at Tours. He immediately proceeded
by the quays stream upwards along the left bank of
the Loire to the junction canal of the Cher. The
Emperor had a detailed report made to him of the
different incidents of the rise, and of the works
executed at the moment.

"Having examined one of the breaches in tho
canal through which the waters of the Loire in-
undated the town, his Majesty entered a boat and
visited the inundated quarters. This visit lasted
for nearly two hours. The Emperor returned by
the .Rue Royale to the Prefecture. _ _

" His Majesty left Tours at half-past 12, and
arrived at Blois at 6. The Emperor handed from
his private purse 20,0001. to the Prefect of the
Loiret, 5,000 f. to the Mayor of Beaugency, 20,000 f.
to the Prefect of the Loire-et-Cher, 50,0001. to the
Prefect of the Indre-et-Loire, and he sent also a
sum of 50,000 f. to the Prefect of the Maine-et-
Loire.

" During this visit his Majesty received the
same marks of affection and gratitude as on the
banks of the Rhone ; everywhere the population
deeply moved, crowded round him, and from their
hearts showered blessings and thanks upon him.
" His Majesty returned in the evening (Satur-
day) to St. Cloud."
Out of the credit of two millions voted by
the Legislative Body, the Emperor has allotted
200,000 fr. to the department of the Vaucluse,
200,000 fr. to the Bouches-du-Rhone, 100,000 fr.
to the Drome, and 100.000 fr. to the Ardeche. _

Letters from Bordeaux of the sth state that the
Garonne has overflowed in many places, and that
the floods are much higher than they were in May.
From other quarters the news is re-assuring. The
last heavy rain does not appear to have swollen
the Loire or the Rhone to any considerable extent.
The telegraphic service between Paris and Tours,
which was for some time interrupted, has been re-
established.

The Loire, the Loiret, the Cher, and their tribu-
taries, exhibit a sensible and continuous diminution.
The budget of 1857, as originally presented
by Government, was as follows :—Expenses,
1,695,057,164 f. ; receipts, 1,710,474,512 f., giving
a surplus excess of receipts, 15,417,348 f. The
amendments of the comm:ttee, adopted by the
Council of State, have thus modified the above

figures :—Expenses, 1,698,904,654 f. ; receipts
1,709,874,512 f. ; surplus of receipts, 10,969,848 e.
THE BOURSE, June 7.—The following were the
closing quotations :

Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
4i per Cents 93 —f. —a.
3 per Cent 5.......
NewjLoan 7l 80
Bank Shares 4,050 Roman —
Credit Mobilier 1,830 Austrian
Belgian Fives. ..... .. 97 Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese (5) . 92 25 Home Debt ....«,«
RAILWAYS-IMB CASH.

fr. c. fr. o.
Orleans ... ..... . ...... 1,410 Western 965
Northern ~,,,,,,,,,,1,145 Strasburg
Lyons ............ ......, 1,525 New Ditto
Mediterranean ...... 1,720 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva ...... 810 Testa
Cette .................. 782 50 Austrian Corn. 9lO

THE STATE OF NAPLES.
We extract the following from letters, dated
Naples, June 2 :
The 30th of May, the Royal fete-day, has come
and gone, and not a chain has fallen, not even a
debtor has been set free. His Majesty, in a protest
against the declaration of Count Cavour, and in his
private conversation, declares that it would be in-
consistent with his dignity to do anything now
which would bear the appearance of concession.
" He might have made some changes for the better
had it not been for the language held at the Confer-
ences !" Alas, what might have been done can only
be conjectured from what has been done during
the last eight years, with the follies and bar-
barities of which the world has rung. Even the
slight mitigation in the administration of the
police has been obtained not through any es-
sential chance in the spirit of the Govern-
ment. It owes its origin to external events, and
dates from about the time of the capture of Sebas-
topol. It was that event which froze the Neapoli-
tan system into comparative inaction, but it lives,
and in a state of European tranquillity would soon
warm it again into existence. Will the Western
Powers permit this I His Majesty is still at Gaeta,
much disturbed, and in " motto mar umore." No
one is received, and I have heard of persons wait-
ing uselessly for an audience several days. Mean-
while diplomacy is very active, and, though I am
not acquainted with the nature of the instructions
which have been communicated, I recognise a more
frequent communication between the British and
French Legations.
In the beginning of the week M. le Baron Bren-
nier had an interview with Sir William Temple.
On Wednesday last the latter, in consequence of
instructions received from England, went to visit
M. Brennier, at Castellamare, and yesterday the
visit was repeated. It is to be hoped that this in-
tercourse between the Ministers of the Western
Powers indicates a complete harmony of sentiment.
The great Powers, it is said, will not permit any
disturbances in Italy. It would be better to say
that the great Powers will remove those evils which
create disturbances, for so long as there is a con-
nection between cause and effect discontent and re
volution will follow after oppression.
New forts are being built at Gaeta and San
Germano.

TURKEY.
A despatch dated Trieste, June 6, states that
13,000 Christians are about to be enrolled in the
Turkish army.

A letter from Varna of the 20th ult., in the
Prussian. Correspondence, says :—"A considerable
portion of the Turkish troops in the Crimea have
received orders to embark for Varna, and thence to
proceed to Shumla, where the head-quarters have
been established. The Anglo-Turkish Legion is to
leave Shumla very shortly.