The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Moniteur of to-day publishes the follow.
ing

" BAYONNE, Sept. 30, 1.16 p.m.—Their Ma.
jesties left at half-past 12 o'clock for Bordeaux.
From Biarritz to the railway station the road was
crowded with people, who loudly expressed their
affection for their Majesties and their regret at
their departure."

" BORDEAUX, Sept. 30, 5.8 p.m.—Their, Ma-
jesties the Emperor and Empress and the Prince
Imperial arrived safely at Bordeaux at 4.35 p.m."
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived in Paris :

" MARSEILLES, 30th (Evening).—Marshal Ran-
don has left Algiers to assume the command of the
expedition destined to operate against the Kabyles.
The insurgent districts have already been proceeded
against by General Yusuf, supported by the divi-
sion of General Renaud, and their submission may
be shortly looked for. From Constantinople we
learn that the Sultan is about to be invested with
the various orders sent to him by the Queen of
England and the Kings of Prussia and Portugal.
Albania is overrun by banditti, and the cantons of
Greece are in an equally troubled condition. Gen.
Chesney is occupied with the plans for the railroad
to be constructed on the line of the Euphrates, and
instructions have been forwarded to the Turkish
authorities to afford him aid and protection in his
labours. The Affghans, now devastating two Per-
sian provinces, have as their leader the son of Dort
Mohammed, who is the ally of England. Notwith-
standing the important arrivals of wheat which
have recently taken place, a sudden rise in price
has occurred of from lfr. 50c. to 2fr. the 16 deca-
litres. This> unexpected rise has been caused by
the necessity of replacing the grain already deli-
vered, as well as by the renewed reception of unfa-
vourable advices from the Sea of Azoff."
The Constitutionnel begins to speak more like a
French newspaper than a Russo-German journal.
After remarking on the singularity of a crusade
undertaken against the principle of intervention in
foreign states by a power which has attained its
present vast proportions only by a judicious adapta-
tion of that very principle, thus continues :
"By what right, might we inquire, can the Russian
Government offerto judge the conduct of theallied Powers
towards the King of Naples ? What can authorise it to
judge prematurely acts which do not exist, intentions
which have perhaps not been tormed, and of the certainty
of which it cannot be acquainted ? How can it talk of a
pressure exercised on a monarch I The allied Powers
have never intended to interfere with violence in the
internal affairs of Naples. England and France have
offered certain representations in the name of outraged
humanity and in the view of Italian tranquillity. Austria
took part in these representations. and participated in
the same efforts. When Count Walewski, in the last
sittings of the Congress of Paris, raised his voice, and
called the attention of Earopean governments to what
was passing at Naples, the' representatives of Russia did
not protest. No, they maintained silence, as if the noto-
rious character of the facts had convinced them. The lan-
guage now attributed to the Russian Government, there-
fore, appears to us inconceivable. The same refers
also to the remarks on Greece; when her waters were
given up to piracy, when the whole country was a prey
to the most fearful brigandage, were not the measures
adopted by the Western Powers dictated by the strictest
necessity And who would dare contest to-day the ex-
cellent effect produced by these measures on the
country and its inhabitants S It would, moreover, be
extraordinary were the Russian Government to in-
terfere in this question at a moment when circum-
stances appear changed, and when the protecting
Powers are about to deliberate on the siteation of
this St tte. Such are the motives which leave us to
hesitate in accepting as authentic the despatch attributed
to Prince Gortschakoff ; it might be added that such
a document would be rather ill-timed at the solemn
moment when the representative of the allied Powers
are the guests of his Sovereign, and when so much
deference and courte4y have been heaped by them
on their former adversary. But, if in spite of its sus-
picious appearance, this document is at the bottom exact,
what is to be concludEd ? That Russia, has renounced
none of her pretensions, and again menaces the tran-
quillity of the world ? This we assuredly do believe.
Neither the value nor the bearing of a document must
be exaggerated which is addressed by a Minister to his
own agent,,, and was doubtless not destined to receive
the publicity given to it. We shall, however, soon be
made acquainted with the true nature of this document,
and the Government of France and England will not
fail to reply to it, if necessary. In the meanwhile we
would fain believe that Russsia, a wise and skilful
Power, has net adopted towards the two great States,
which do not intend to weigh with force on any Power,
a tone of menace which is in no way calculated to re
move the present difficulties."

BOURSE, Oct. I.—The following were the lash
quotations :

Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
4} per Cents 9O —f. —a.
.3 Der Cents 66 45 66 45
New Loan 67

Bank Shares 4,000 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,550 Austrian
Belgian Five 5..,,..,, Spanish Throes
Piodmontese(s)...... 90 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-108 CASH.

--....... ___ __
fr... c. fr. 0
Orleans 1,290 50 Western... 832 50
Northern - Strasburg
Lyons ..1,357 50 Now Ditto
rLediterranean — Grand Central

Lyons Geneva 730 Testa
Cette 695 Austrian Com. . 792 50