The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-29 00:00:00

is positively stated that all the es:len.ial conditions
of the treaty of peace have been decided on for
some days past, but that thore still remain some
points to settle relative to the internal regime of
the Danubian Principalities. It is, nevertheless,
hoped that the signature will take place in the
course of this week."

From 6,000 to 7,000 troops are to be imme-
diately embarked for Algeria. The Jacques Arago
is to carry out 1,300 ; the Europe, 1,300 ; the
France, 1,200; and the Empress, 400. The rest
are to be embarked in smaller vessels.
The igoniteur announces that addresses of con-
gratulation to the Emperor, which continue to
pour in from every part of the country,. are so
numerous that it is impossible for it to publish
the text of.them, and that it will confine itself to
giving the names of the places from which they
are sent.

" The orders sent to Marseilles," says the
Moniteur, " for the embarkation of a division
of infantry for Algeria are for the purpose of
its replacing the troops which are to return to
France."

BOURSE, March 28.—The following were the last
quotations
Cash. tr. a. End of Month.
4i per Cents 94 —f. —O.
3 por Cents 73 - - 73 20
New Loan 73 40
Bank Shares 3,500 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,615 Austrian

Belgian Five 5...,..., 9Th— Spanish Throes —
Piedmontese (5) . , 94 25 Home Ddbt ...... 40

RAILWAYS-10R CASH.

fr. c. fr. a
Orleans ... ... 1;310 Western B9B 75
Northern .. . 1,000 Strasburg
Lyons.. ,,...1,4.75 New Ditto B2B 75
Mediterranean — Grand Central
Lyons Geneva . 800 Teste
,- _

Cott° -65 'Austrian Cora. 915 --

RUSSIA.

A letter from Warsaw of the 21st in the Debats
says :—" The announcement of the further post-
ponement of the,levy in this country sine die leads
many persons to hope that it will not take place at
all. It appears that the progress of the negotia-
tions now going on in Paris is, in a great measure,
the cause of this indecision on the part of the Go-
vernment. It follows, as a matter of course, that
the Russian Government really desires peace, and
it wishes for it the more that the loss of men dur-
ing the war has been so enormous. It is impos-
sible to imagine the losses which the Russian army
has suffered during the last three years. Authen-
tic accounts state that out of the 30,000 men
composing the two divisions of grenadiers sent
to the Crimea, only 14,000 arrived there. Serious
rumours continue in circulation of coolness be-
tween the courts of St. Petersburg and Vienna.
The Russians, in general, are very dissatisfied with
Austria, whom they accuse of having by her policy
caused the misfortunes of Russia as much in the
war against Turkey as in the negotiations. The
influence of Russia over the Sclavonian people ad-
joining Austria is at present completely null. All
the real profit of the Russo-Turkish conflict will,
say the Russians, be for Austria, who in 1849 was
saved from complete ruin by the magnaninai of
.the Emperor Nicholas."
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 19th, in the
Hamburg Correspondence, says :—" Accounts from
Tiflis state that numerous troops of cavalry are ar-
riving in the Trans Caucasian provinces. It is
said, that this concentration of troops in the neigh-
bourhood of the Persian frontier has for its object to
allow the General-in-Chief of that army to be pre-
pared for every eventuality which may arise in any
collision between the Persian and Affghan troops.
No doubt is entertained that a media. ion applied
for by Persia would receive attention. It is,
therefore, possible that the battalions of the corps
detached from Orenbourg will receive a different
destination on arriving in Trans-Caucasia from
what was first intended."