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

morally as well as physically brave, and who does
not shrink from responsibility. Although he has not
enjoyed a military education, he is an intelligent
man, capable of forming his own ideas. If General
}-cmety is attached to him, he will have a profes-
sional 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. He is ex-
pected 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. Baudens, the Inspector-General of all the
Hospitals, has left for the Crimea. He carried with
luta a letter from Miss Nightingale to Marshal
Pelissier, in which she offers, as a private gift, port
wine, lime-juice, beef tea, and bedding for the
French hospitals in the Crimea.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.

The Moniteur publishes the following:—
" The Emperor has had a report drawn up of
the number of, and circumstances connected with,
the political exiles in Algeria or in foreign
,countries.

"After the events of June, 1848, 11,000 persons
'ere sentenced under the Republic to transporta-
tion to Algeria ; by the clemency of the President
that number was reduced to 306.
"In December ' 1848, 11,201 persons were trans-
'Ported or banished. The pardons granted by the
Emperor have reduced that number to 1,058.

"On the occasion of the birth of the Prince
Imperial, his Majesty has decided that permis,ion
to return to France shall be granted to ail those
'who will make a declaration to submit loyally to
the government the nation has selected, and who
will give their word of honour to respect the laws.
Already at the inauguration of the empire this
generous appeal was made • the Emperor has or-
dered it to be repeated. The only expatriated men
will be those who obstinately refuse to recognise
the national will and the monarchy it has founded."
The Moniteur continues to publish satisfactory
bulletins of the health of the Empress, of the Prince
Imperial, and of Prince Jerome.
Addresses of congratulation continue to reach
Ma Emperor on the birth of the Prince-Imperial.
The Court of Cassation of Paris has sent in the
following :
" Sire—France owes to your Majesty internal order,
the development of all the national resources, the rank
;which she has resumed in the world, the success of a
Just and necessary war, and the hope of a durable and
fruitful peace. Providence, which does nothing in an
incomplete manner, has willed that a son, brought up
tinder your direction, instructed by your example, and
formed by his august mother to all the delights of
charity, shall one day continue the work of government
and of civilisation which you pursue in the midst of the
most evident marks of Divine protection, and of the gra-
titude of the people. It has willed to consecrate the glory
ltr'd the grandeur of the present by the security of the fu-
-111114. The birth of the Prince-Imperial is everywhere
_ailed as a public blessing. Under these grave and patric-
Ile circumstances, Sire, the members of your Court of
Cassation unite with the most profound sympathy in the
Prayers and thanksgivings which are offered up on all
Points of the empire. They respectfully unite in the
noble emotions of your heart, and in the joy of the happy
mother who has just gratified the wishes of France. They
utY at the foot of the throne the homage of their warmest
enugratulations and of their faithful devotedness."
The Civil Tribunal of Avignon expresses itself as
follows

"Sire—France, scarcely recovered from so many
storm,, and involuntarily disturbed by the remembrance
of the past, only enjoyed with a feeling of vague uneasi-
ness the precious benefits of your reign ; she dared not
•-• •
couire into the future. You yourself, Sire, after having
again strengthened the principles of authority, of mo-
If'tlty, and of religion, which alone can secure the dura-
"e of empires ; after having re-established order in the
government, calm in the puhlic mind, and confidence in
all the transactions of the country; after having brought
back victory to our standard, re-achieved the high influ-
ence which belongs to us in the councils of Europe, and
rendered possible by good faith and energy an unhoped-
fet' Peace, you, Sire, felt the want of a direct heir to
Your glorious name, to continue your wise and coura-
geous traditions, and perpetuate the truly providential
`iverk in which you are engaged. Your wishes and ours
havejust been granted, Sire, and henceforth we shall
°1..1113' have to invoke the blessings of Heaven on your
Majesty, on the Empress, and on the cradle of the child
k'n Whom the destinies of a great people now repose.
ue members of the Civil Tribunal of Avignon hasten to
nY at the feet of your Majesty the tribute of their sin-
enre congratulation and the homage of their profound
respect and inviolable devotedness."
The Municipal Council of Marseilles has voted the
lowing
"Sire,—Providence manifests once more the glorious
Protection with which it surrounds France. In presence
nf the great event which has just been accomplished all
the 4 country thrills with joy, and salutes with enthusiasm
the birth of the Prince Imperial as a new pledge of force
!et' Stability. Marseilles, which occupies so important
a Place in the empire, hastens to be one of the first to
i3lffer to your Majesty and to your august consort the
rbn,ru age of its felicitations and devotedness."
the f
is from the Municipal Council of
Aonimi
4ire,—The town of Toulon, which was the first to
Proclaim' you Emperor, was aroused to-day, to its
great delight, by the salvos of artillery announc-
Ing the birth of an heir to your Majesty. The
t of Toulon, Sire, by the organ of its Municipal
Council wishes to be the first to congratulate you
no this happy event, which secures to France the
perpetuity of your dynasty and of your glorious policy.
t,‘ often' up the most ardent prayers for the preserva-
tion of your Majesty, of the precious scion whom Pro-
\,.(lence has just given you, and of his august mother.
~°ll may rely, sire, oo the love which the people of
tclnr good town of Toulon will always bear you and
404ra."
AreSSeB to similar effect have also been received
e, In Nancy, Chaumont, Laon, Beauvais, Rethel,
evrnaont (Oise), Le Mans, Lons-le-Saumer,
reux, and Nevers.
13ounsE, March 20.—The following were the last
Quotations :

Cash, tr. e. End of Month.
li Per Cents :713 90 —f. —c.
3 Peer Cents 72 20 72 35
bNV Loan 72 80
''"allk Shares 3,475 Roman
Ir6dit Alobilier 1,572 53 Austrian
3',6lgianSpanish Throes
'l' 'edraonteee (5)...... 93 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYB—POB CARL
fr. c. fr. 0
Netklus
1,290 Western... 897 t 0
Zyoorthern
897 50 Strasburg 9BO
14
i?m. - Grand Central 650
Y°lis Geneva 795 Teste
eette
760 Austrian Com. 9lO

AUSTRIA.
• A. letter from Vienna of the 16th, in the Miii-
ttrY Gazette, says :—" The reduction of the army
as Commenced, and is to receive as much exten-
'l°4 as circumstances will permit. The military
R?Penditure has been regulated in a manner which
11- cause all extraordinary allowances to disap-
tear.,, It appears decided that the officers will be
placed on half-pay if they desire it."
Prince Gortschakoff left Vienna on the morning
of the 15th for St. Petersburg.