The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TimRsDAY EVENING.
The Emperor reviewed today, in the Champ de
Mars, the troops of the garrison and army of Paris.
The infantry, consisting of two divisions of the line
and two divisions of the Imperial Guard, was drawn
up on five lines facing the avenue of La Trlothe
Piquet. It consisted of 22 battalions, and was
commanded by Generals Regnault de St. Jean
d'Angely, Courtigis, l'Amirault, Groben, Forey,
and Souric. The cavalry occupied the left, and was
composed of the Cuirassiers of the Imperial Guard,
the Carabiikeers, the 11th Regiment of Dragoons
(lately returned from Rome), a regiment of L an-
cers, the Guides of the Imperial Guard, a regiment
of Chasseurs, another of Hussars, the Garde do
Paris, and the Gensdarmes. The artillery was
stationed opposite the Ecole Militaire. Marshal
Magnan commanded in chief. At one o'clock
the Emperor arrived on the ground, mounted
on his favourite Arabian horse. His Majesty
wore the uniform of General of Division. On
his right rode the Archduke Ferdinand Maxi-
milian, and on his left Prince Oscar of Sweden,
both dressed in the uniform of General Officers of
their nation. Prince Napoleon was on the right of
the Archduke, and Marshals Vaillant, Canrobert,

and Bosquet followed at a short. distance. Next
came a multitude of French andforeign Generals and
superior ollieers, and the aides-de-camp of the three
Marshals, and the cortege was closed by a detach-
ment of the C.mt Gardes. Two open carriages fol-
lowed. In the first was seated the Empress, who
was enthusiastically cheered by the people. The
second carriage was occupied by the Princess
?_vlathilde. The Emperor having rapidly passed
before the lines of the troops took his station in '
front of the Pavilon de l'llorloge, when the defile
commenced. Each corps, as it marched by, saluted
the Emperor and Empress with its acclamations.
The four regiments of the division of General
Forey, every man of which wore the Crimean
medal, attracted particular attention, and were
hailed with enthusiasm by the population: The
defile was terminated at about half-past three,
when their Majesties returned to St. Cloud with
their Royal guests.
The Committee of the Legislative Body entrusted
with the examination of the supplementary budget
for the year 1856, comprising the extraordinary
credits, has completed its la.bonrs. The total
amount of this credit is 1,500 millions of francs,
comprising 1,200 millions for the expenses of the
war.

General de Failly has addressed the following
letter, dated the 25th, to the Salut Public of
Lyons
" The subscription of which you have taken the
generous initiative gives me an opportunity of
loudly testifying the gratitude with which we all,
officers bud soldiers, are inspired by the flattering
welcome given to us by the people of Lyons, and
by the fetes with which the city celebrates our re-
turn. Under existing circumstances the division
cannot better respond to the sympathy expressed
towards it than by renouncing this subscription in
favour of the victims of the inundation. The cor-
dial and hearty reception given us by the people is
the best recompence for the services which we have
been able to render in the war of the Crimea. I

am happy in being the interpreter of the whole
division to express its sincere thanks, and its wish
to see the subscription devoted to the benefit of
those who have suffered by the inundation."
In consequence of this communication it has
been decided to close the subscriptions, and to
hand over to the prefect the amount collected.
Some of the members of the Circassian deputa-
tion to the Turkish Government are coming to
Paris in hopes of better success. Bon Maza,
Algerine chief, who has entered the Turkish ser-
vice, and has penetrated further into Circassia
than any European will come with them to intro-
duce them to the imperor.
Special representatives will be sent by France
and Austria to urge oa the Pope the reforms
deemed necessary. These reforms consist of a
complete remodelling of the judicial system—a
native army—the completion of the railways al-
ready begun—and the development of the com-
mercial and industrial capabilities of the country.
The French and Austrian occupation is not to
cease till these requisites have been carried into
execution. •
The BOURSE, May 27.—The following were the
last quotations :
Cash. tr. e.
4i per Cents 94 20
3 per Cents 75 25
New Loan 75 45
Bank Shares 4,100 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,922 50 Austrian
Belgian Fives 97 6 panish Threes
Piedmonteae (5). 93 73 Home Debt
RAILWAYS—ron CASS.
fr. c.

End of Month.
—f. —l3.
75 25

fr. C.

Orleans .......« ......1,460 - Western... 970
Northern 1,113 75 Strasburg 1,005
Lyons• .. 1,522 50 New Ditto
Mediterranean 1,750 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva 832 53 Teste
Cette Bl2 50 Austrian Coin. 945

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 15,

Our troops are daily preparing to movo home-
wards, and their stores, horses, and so forth ad-
vertised for sale.
M. Pisani, the Russian Consul, with his staff, is
expected here to-day or to-morrow, having em-
barked at Odessa on the 13th inst., according to
the report. It is further stated that quarantine
regulations havo been suspended for four months
at the Russian ports ; their arrivals, however,
have been subjected, in this place, thus far, to a
quarantine of observation—dve days, that is to
say—and this measure will continueuntil such time
as the state of the public health in those localities
be fully ascertained and certified by the Russian
sanitary authorities.
The Ramazan this year has set in opportunely,
and true believers are reposing on their laurels after
a long and arduous struggle. Business, as usual,
is at a dead lock ; nay, the government offices in
former times were all closed till nightfall.
The fires Unfortunately still continue, and the
splendid barracks of Daoud Pacha, converted into
an hospital by our allies, were entirely consumed
a few days ago, and 2,000 invalids with difficulty
rescued from the flames. This is the second acci-
dent of that nature which has befallen the French.
Our own troops have been more careful, or had bet-
ter luck, perhaps ; and the British military hospi-
tals will be consigned in a far different state from.
from that in which they Were received from the
Turkish Government.