The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-29 00:00:00

FRANCE.

M. de Morny will shortly leave for St. Peters-
burg. He has freighted a steamer to convey to
Russia the personnel of his embassy. M. de Morny
takes with him eight carriages and 20 horses, for
himself and his suite, which is to consist of 50
persons. His departure will take place during the
first fortnight of June.
The trial of the news agent, Lejolivet, on a
charge of complicity iu purloining public docu-
ments, and of bribing and corrupting a servant of
the State, comes on before the Court of Assizes
of Paris in the early part of next month.
Among the Russian ports and cities, where
France is hereafter to maintain consuls or agents,
are Kertch, Taganrog, Cherson, Nicolaieff,
Simpheropol, and Bakshi-Serai. The Consulate
formerly established at Odessa is to be a Consu-
late-General.

The following letter has been addressed to the
Diritto (Turin newspaper) :
" PARIS, MAY 20.
"I believe it urgent to answer another objectiv.
I have been told that by counselling the national
party in Italy to confide in the Pied montese Go-
vernment I render the patriots of Italy apathetic,
and I preach inertness. Now nothing could be
further from my intention. I said that the na-
tional party in Italy ought to give its co-ope-
ration to the Piedinontese Government, in the
event of that Government entering on the way
which conducts to the common end—viz., the
independence and unity of Italy. The national
party does not abdicate ;it co-operates. Co-ope-
ration is action, and not inertness. Already in
March, 1854, when I protested against the coun-
sels of Lord John Russell I affirmed that we
should ever agitate until such time as our inex-
tinguishable aspirations for national independence
were satisfied.

" And now, in the name of the great National
party, I say to the Italian patriots, Agitate, agi-
tate, ardently, incessantly, until our object be
gained—until Italy shall become one and inde-
pendent.'
" I have every confidence that the .Piedmontese
Government will be with us, and that confidence is
increased by recent events. If I be deceived, it
would be a great misfortune ; but, even then, the
National Italian party should not desist from its
labours. In auy case, and in any event, and until
Italy become independent and one, Italians, all you
who love your native land, listen to the word
which comes to you from the exile, Agitate, agi-
tate !' " MANIN."

A private letter from a (French) friend at Brus-
sels alludes to tho Circassians in the following
terms : _ _

" Welearn from Constantinople that the Russians
have commenced their work of destruction in the

Caucasus; that they have burnt avillage,and taken off
22 prisoners and 6,000 head of cattle. We should
like to know what pretext is alleged for such bri-
gandage. Had that village during the war com•
mitted acts of hostility for which the Russians are
exacting the penalty ? If so, why should we now
be told that we cannot stipulate for the Circassians
because they have done nothing for the common
cause ? By acting so the nations of the West, the
Franks, ought forthwith to renounce the reputation
for generosity, magnanimity, and grandeur which
the East invests them with, for they only know how
to protect those who, like the Greeks, are subjected
to a secondary Power, and not those who kill the
soldiers of the Czar of All the Russias. This is not
all. If the Circassians are revolted subjects, they
are comprised in the promise of amnesty made to
the Congress by the representatives of Russia.
Their massacre is an infamous breach of faith,
which shows how our conventions with them
will be executed. If we do not mean to declare
war to avenge this immediate violation of treaties,
what prevents us at least from using repri-
sals on the Sovereigns of Naples and Greece,
who have shown themselves so devoted to Russia ?
If the Circassians are a people who acknow-
ledged Turkey, or who, formerly independent, de-
sire to acknowledge it now, we have the right, and
we are bound to settle the limits of their frontier,
and to protect them. We are opposed to the Cir-
cassians selling their children to the Turks, who
married the daughters and adopted the sons ; arid
we allow the Russians to make them prisoners.
And what will be done to these prisoners ? They
will be sent to Siberia to join the Poles, or will be
made Russian soldiers, which is a still more miser-
able prospect."
The BOURSE, May 28.—The following were the
last quotations : _ _

End of Month•
—f. —a.
75 25

Cash. fr. e.
ti per Cents 94 20
3 per Coats 75 5
Now Loan 75 45
Bank Shares 4,150 Boman
Credit Mobilier 1,93 ; Austrian
Belgian Fives 97 Spanish Threes......
Pieduiontes: (5). 93 7 i Home Debt
RAILWAYS-108 CASH.
ft. c. fr. e
Orleans .........
Northern .1,167 50 Strasburg 1,006 2
Lyons ..,,.,,1,517 50 New Ditto ......... 912 50
lediterranean 1,770 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva 832 50 Testa ...... ............ 745
Cette Bl2 50 Austrian Com. 916 2.5

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