The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-23 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

By Imperial decree, M. Fould, Minister of State,
has been charged with the administration of the
department of Finance during the temporary ab-
senco of M. Mague.

The organisation of Algeria -and the appoint-
ment of Prince Napoleon as Imperial Lieutenant
are once more on the tapis, and this time, we are
told, with all but the certainty of a definitive reso-
lution. After various plans were examined, half ap-
proved, or wholly rejected, the Emperor himself
drew up a project with the hand of a master.
It was submitted to Marshal Valliant, who
declined giving an opinion, or intervening.
Marshal Randon will be invited for to
consider it, report thereon. Amongst the
most intimate friends of the Prince it is
stated that there is now very little doubt of his
accepting the command, and with unobjectionable
conditions. His Imperial Highness has, it appears,
wooed, and, still better, won the hand and doubt-
less the heart of a German Princess, probably some
distant relative of his mother, who was the sister of
the present King of Wurtemberg. The Prince's
marriage will take place before setting out, and the
Vice-Imperial Court of Algiers will be established
on a scale becoming a member of the Imperial
family of France.

BOURSE, June 22.—The following were the closing
quotations :

4:3 per Cents 94
Do. end month
3 per Cent. ..... 68
Do. end mouth 6B
Bank Shares 3075
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account 607
2

Credit Foncier
Belgian 4s
Piedmontese (5) .. 92
Roman 9l
Austrian
Spanish Threes 441
home Debt
-FOR CASH.

RAILWAYS.•
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto 745
Lyon and Mediteran— 7521
New Ditto

Midi
Western 5BO
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

Geneva

TURKE Y.

We have received Constantinople journals to the
12th, but their contents are not of great political
importance. They publish the memorandum of
Vely Pacha in answer to the complaints of the in-
habitants of Candia, the principal points of which
we have already given. The following letter from
the Turkish capital gives some information as to
the probable modus operandi in the Moutenegro
affair :

" Thera will not be any commission ad hoc
chtlrged to proceed to the spot, to effect the delimi-
tation of the territory occupied by the Montene-
grins, but their possession of which is contested by
the Porte. Such a solemn mode of proceeding,
in presence of the victorious Montenegrins and the
vanquished Turks, might particularly suit Rusna,
as it would be in some measure a tacit recognition
of the independence of that country, according to
the wish of the Russians ; it would elevate the
Montenegrins in face of their coreligionists of Tur-
key, and in the same proportion humiliate the
Turks, by prod timing the success of the former,
and the impossibility imposed on the latter by the
will of Europe to avenge the honour of their arms.
It would also increase the displeasure felt at Vienna
at the inactivity imposed on the Porte in this matter
and give more eclat to the triumph of the orthodox
Czar. At Paris and in London, attention has been
paid to t nerepresentations of the Porte audit hasbeen
thought necessary to avoid aggravating the check
which the latter has experience ! by more clearly ex-
posing the consequences of it before the eyes of the
Christian populations. It has been therefore de-
cided that engineers named by the five great powers
shall proceed to the disputed territory, mid, in
concert with their respec,ive consuls, draw out a
map which shall be submitted to the examination
of the five representatives at Constantinople, who
will assemble in conference with the Ministers of
the Sultan. The lino of frontier drawn out by the
engineers will probably become the definitive one."
Another let' cr.:contain the following :
" The fetes for the Imperial marriages terminated
the day before yesterday; they lasted a fortnight,
and, including the two wedding outfits, have cost 80
millions of piastres (each piastre is worth about 5
sous.) In order to pacify public feeling on the
subject of this expenditure, it is given out
that Ilhami Pacha, one of the sons-in-law of the
Sultan, will take on himself half of this enormous
outlay ; but even admitting that his father, Abbas
Pacha, had left him money enough to support such
profusion, there still remains 40 millions of piastres
which will go to swell the deficit of the civil list,
already amounting to 620 millions of piastres. In
order to be just towards every one, and give to e tch
his part of the responsibility of such inopportune
prodigality, it must be said that the Sultan, before
giving orders for this unproductive outlay, thought
it necessary to consult his Ministers on the possibi-
lity of celebrating those marriages with the pomp
and magnificence usual on such occasions at the
Ottoman Court. No one of his advisers had the
courage or honesty to dissuade him from his inten-
tion.'