The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-02 00:00:00

miesh.

The transports Aunt Mary and Black Nymph
have arrived from Kamiesh.

Aali Pacha succeeded in his mission to Vienna,
and it is decided that the Principalities shall not
be incorporated, but remain separate Govern-

menu.

M. de Boutinieff was named as likely to be ap-
pointed Ambassador from Russia to the Porte.

The English had evacuated Kertch.

BERLIN, JUNE 30.

The King and Queen have this day left for
Touplitz. Count Orloff has returned to Cronstadt.
M. de Souwaroff is to have an important post

near the Emperor's person.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY.

An Imperial decree promulgates the bill for
modifying the customs duties on French colonial
sugar, lately adopted by the Legislative Body.
Another decree approves modifications in the
statutes of the institution of the Credit Foncier do
France ; and a third approves of the treaties by
which an amalgamation of that institution and the
C3mpanies of Credit Foncier of Nevers and Mar-
seilles was effected.

The 2.loniteur gives an account of the review of
Monday of the three regiments of elite of the
Crimean army, by the Emperor, in the Bois de
Boulogne. Besides 'these regiments there were
two battalions of the Horse Artillery on the ground,
which have recently returned, and which ma-
noeuvred with the identical animals with which
the guns were worked at the battle of Traktir.
The Empress was present at the review.
WA letter was received this day in Paris from the
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg (Princess Clementine),
announcing in the most positive manner her re-
fusal of the grant of 200,000 f. accorded by the
Emperor. She is the only surviving daughter of
King Louis Philippe to whom that act applies.
The Duchess indignantly repels the insinuation
that she, or any one on her behalf, ever demanded
any favour of the kind from the present French
Government.

Toe following letter was addressed some time ago
by the Count of Paris to M. Roger (du Nord) :
" My dear M. Roger,—During my exile I have al-
ways had my eyes turned towards Franco. Were I
capah!e of doing so, my mother would not allow me to
foeget the natues of those who preserved their affection
for our family. You are one of those whom she has
pariicule.rly taught me to love and esteem. I am
happy to have an opportunity of expressing my senti-
ments to you. Ido not know what the future has in
store for me. I hope and I await, ready to devote
myself the day when France thinks that she has need
of me. For some time Fast a reconciliation exists be-
tween the members of the two branches of my family.
A visit paid to my grandmother by my cousin, the Count
of Chambori, has produced a great sensation. It was
oven reported that something had been said about
abandoning the tricolor flaz, which represents the prin-
ciples of 1789, and which recall the memory of our
most glorious deeds. I think it right to inform you that
my mother, my brother, and myself have remained
strangers to all that has been done. It belongs to France
to choose. The day that she shall think proper to decide
on her form of government and her institutions, the
can do so without anything concealing the truth from
her eyes. Toe nation ought not to counsel anything but
her affections and her interest, on which nearly 70 years
of political experionce must have enlightened her.
"As for myself, the time is not far distant when I
shall have the right to make known my principles and
my views. In the meantime I am bound to inform some
devoted friends, such as you, but only for yourself, that
I have been informed of what has passed in our family
only by my uncle, the Duke of Nemours, and that if I do
not now declare myself it beochuoo my ngo does not
yet permit me to interfere. I have remained absolutely
out of the matter. I have only one object in view—
to render myself woi thy of a possible future, and, in
order to succeed I have incessantly before my eyes the
testament of my father, the conduct of my grandfather,
and the sacred principles which founded the Constitu-
tional Monarchy.
"Receive, my dear M. Roger, the assurance of the
very particular affection which I bear you.

"F. PHILIPPE D'ORLEANS."
BOURSE, July 4.... The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 93 25 —f. —e,
per Cents 7l 10 70 90

New Loan —
Bank Shares 4 050 Roman

Credit Mobilier 1,567 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ 93 Spanish Threes
eiedmonteac (5) ...... 92 75 Home Debt 39i

RAILWAYS-108 CASH.

c. nr. 0.
ChqesnA - Western 965 --
Northern 1,130 -- Strasburg

Lyons „, 1,500 New Ditto ...... ... 870
Mediterranean ......1,730 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva 800 Teste
Cette

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

We have received news of some importance from
Bessarabia, to the effect that the commission hav-
ing been obliged to ask of Russia a slice of terri-
tory more than is stipulated in the treaty of Paris,
the Russian commissioners refused to grant it, and
sent to St. Petersburg for instructions. A ne-
gative answer is expected. From the 9th to the
19th the commission was at Bolgrad. Its mem-
bers are convinced that they cannot trace the new
frontier without including the town of Bolgrad
in the territory to be ceded by Russia to M,Ada-
via. On the 19th the commission went to Kotal-
mari' whence the line which they propose passes
to the north of Bolgrad, between that place and
Tombak, instead of south of Bolgrad, as directed
by the Treaty of Paris.