The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-08 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.
The Pays affirms that in a private despatch Sir
Colin Campbell has urgently demanded large and
immediate reiuforcements, ou account of the great
losses the army has sustained by sickness and the
enemy's fire.

Notwithstanding the taking of Lucknow (says
the Pays), Oude is in full insurrection, and the re-
volt, instead of being trodden out, extends daily.
Tile Queen of Holland has arrived.
" Prince Orl•,ff," says the Gazette de France, will
arrive in Paris in a few days. His visit has nothing
whatever to do with politics, the only object of it
being to be present at the marriage of his son,
Colonel Orloff, with the daughter of the Prince
Troubetskoi."

The Montteur says :—" His Imperial Highness
Prince Napoleon left Paris yesterday at noon, by
a special train on the Eastern Railway, to meet
her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands at Stras-
bourg.

Th-s Parisians are still disquieted at the changes
that are to be made in the gardens of the Tuileries,
so long their favourite promenade. There 53 a
great deal of murmuring and discontent at what
the Parisians regard as an encroachment. If these
works are carried out to the extent reported, it
would look as if it were intended to improve the
Palace in a strategical point of view.
The state of Marshal Bosquet's health has be-
come alarming. He was visited yesterday by the
Archbishop of Paris.

The Univers contains the following views on the
Cagliari question :

The bad faith of England encroaches on the
jurisdiction of the King of Naples; it denies the
right of the Neapolitan tribunals to seize the ves-
sel, and never was the right of nations treated with
greater contempt. Diplomatists of other countries
would shrug their shoulders at this conduct, were
Europe not held in check by the English navy and
its liberty of action and thought not paralysed by
terror. The conspiracy organised against the King
of Naples will not so soon come to an end ; it is
comprised in the general plan of conflagration
drawn up by the refugees in London. After the
Cagliari will appear some vessel, and some
Englishman or other will always be found ready
to offer a pretext for the quarrel. The journals
invite the King of Naples to humble himself, and
they even insinuate that the sovereigns of Europe
recommend this course. Of this we are not
aware ; but he has attained the age when advice
is given rather than received. Finally, a foreign
mediation is suggested for the termination of the
difficulty. We could understand a mediation,
were the question an international one ; but it
simply refers to individuals submitted to Neapoli-
tan justice. To drag the verdicts of the law courts
wou would
of
taof Naples before the jurisdiction of France or
England
tantamountbsetes .
Should the
t o destroyingthe
independence Government
of Naples refuse to pay tree indemnity, it will be
exposed to the operations of the English pirates.
This sight would be an instructive one, and per-
haps, in the end, it would not turn to the advan-
tage of Great Britain. Europe would feel hurt by
this violation of the right of nations. Should mo-
tives of prudence lead the King of Naples to capi-
tulate, he will doubtless decide on breaking off all
relations—comonerc.al or otherwise—with England
and English subjects.
BOURSE, May 7.—The following were the
closing quotations :

4. per Cents 93 78
Do. end month._
3 per Cent. 69 35
Do. end month 69 85
Bank Shares
Credit Mobilier
De. Account 750
RAILWAYS.-
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto

Credit Foncier
Belgian 4,1
Piedniontese (5) .
Roman 9l
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 3B
-FOR CASH.

Midi
Western 6lO
Strasburg
Grand Central

Lyon and Meditertn: 777
New Ditto

Geneva

Sardinian
Austrian

TURICE ir.

- -
We have received the Constantinople journals
and letters to the 28th ult., brought by the Mersey.
When Fuad Pacha left on that day for Trieste, on
his way to Paris, he was accompanied by Salahed-
din Bey, son-in-law of the Grand Vizier, Ali Bey,
Secretary of the Minister of Marine, Davoud-
Effendi Secretary of the International Commis-
sion of the Danube, and Dr. Servien. On the
day previous to the departure of the packet, a
rather sharp shock of earthquake was felt, ac-
companied by a noise similar to that of the
discharge of several pieces of artillery. No
damage is mentioned as having been caused. In-
trigues were said to be at work in anticipation of the
future electi.)n of the Moldo-Wallachian Hos-
podars. It was reported that several of the leading
inhabitants of Moldavia and- Wrdlachia, -belonging
both to the unionist and anti-unionist party, in-
tend to visit Paris at the time of the Conference, in
order to act as non-official advisers to the members
during the discussion of the question of the Princi-
palities.

RUSSIA.
A. letter from Posen, in the Post Ampt Gazette,
says:—

" The little revolts of peasantry in Russia which
began about a month ago in the district of
Georgenburg become more numerou , and extend
to the extremity of Russia, since we have learned
of some having taken place near Bardiousk, on the
Ok r, not far from Orel. But they do not assume
a character menacing to the Government, and are
promptly terminated whenever the authorities ix-
tervene. In Lithuania, it is true, neither menaces
nor arrests Produced any effect on the peasants,
but corporal punishments were found efficacious.
At Tauroggen, near the frontier of E %stern Prussia,
it was necessary to asernble a considerable force
in order to quell the revolt. In Poland, properly
so called, the regularisation of the situation of lhi
peasants presents no dilikulties, since serfage no
longer exists ; but it is not the same in Lithuania,
where a series of partial risings have taken place,
which have ex'ended as far as Minsk, Grodno, and
Binlyst-k. ;The peasants, in a general way, get on
horseback, and, proceeding to the chateau of the
lord, announce that they shall perform no more
forced labAtr. The Government finds itself much
embarrassed by these circu mat ances, for the peasants
testify great attachment towards it and are only
hostile to the nob:lity."

The Tiledmontese Sen de, in its sit'ing of the
4th, passed the hill relative to the postal Connell-
pu
tion with England already voted by the other
Chamber. The Chamber of De ties was engaged
in the discussion of a bill for reorganising the con-
sular service, all Ole articles of which were voted,
the final adoption being adjourned to the following
sitting,:

A leiter from copenhape states that the pre-
liinißiry works for the construction of four