The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
The tunerat of the Queen of Oude took place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains of the Queen,
deposited in a coffin of an extraordinary shape, were
placed in a hearse drawn by six horses, caparisoned
in white. The hearse was covered with a cloth
embroidered with gold, and surrounded with white
draperies, bearing the letter M. ; 13 mourning
coaches followed the hearse. Mirza Hasmat
Lekendal Bahader, the youngest son of the de-
ceased, who bears the title of General, and Mirzs
Hadar, his grandson, walked close after the hearse.
The Hindoos who formed the Queen's suite fol-
lowed in the mourning carriage. Two priests, be-
longing to the religion professed by the Queen of
Oude, and who came expressly from London, figured
in the procession. The cortege left the Rue Lafite and
followed the Boulevards to Pere la Chaise, where
the corpse was interred in the Mussulman cemetery,
being the first grave opened in that ground. The
coffin, previous to the interment, was carried into
the mosque, where prayers were recited by the
priests. At this moment the Indian followers gave
way to loud lamentations. The Queen's age was
stated to be 53.

The Afoniteur contains several more columns of
addresses from the army on the occasion of the at-
tempt of the 14th. All of them contain the same
expresions of horror at the crime, and of devoted-
ness and attachment to the Imperial family.
The address which was presented by the National
Guard of the Seine on the occasion of the late at-
tempt at assassination was drawn up and signed in
the short space of 24 hours. Out of the total num-
ber of 34,680, cf which that force now consists,
31,622 signatures have been affixed to it, an l a
number of others belonging to different battalions,
which were absent at the time, have since sent in
their adhesion to their respective commanding
officers.

" Count Walewski," says a Paris letter in the
Nord of Brussels, " sent off on the 22d, a note to
England, Belgium,
Sardinia, and Switzerland,
demanding, in the name of the French Govern-
ment, certain measures respecting refugees which
may prevent the renewal of attempts at assassina-
tion. " Everything," adds the letter, " leads to
the belief that satisfaction will be given to the
French Government."

The Telegraphs of Brussels says :—" The servant
girl with whom Pierri had some conversation when
he passed through the Belgian capital, before the
attempt of the 14th, has left for Paris. She is
gone there to give an account of what she knows to
the examining magistrate.
According to a Paris letter in the Indepenclance,
Brussels- the number of great military comm inds
into which France is to be divided is to be five, not
six, and the head quarters to be Paris, Metz, Lyons,
Tounut,e, and Tours. " The command of Paris,"
says the letter, " is to embrace all the north of
France, folowing ou the one hand the valley of
the Seine, and on the other going up to and in-
cluding the department (if the Nord ; that of Metz
is to comprise the Eastern departments, Lyons
is to remain as it now is, comprising the valley of
the Rhone and the south-east of France ; that of
Toulouse
Gironde,ouseistoco mprise the valleys of the Garrone
aand the territory included within
the network of the southern railways ; and lastly,
that of Tours will have some departments of the
centre and the valley of the Loire up to and in-
cluding the department of Finistere." The letter
adds that Marshals Magnan and de Castellane are
to retain the commands they now hold at Paris and
Lyons, and that the others are, as already stated,
tohqe
BOURSE, JAN. 27.—The following were the
closing quotations :
uet.
given 4
i3O
s to Marshals Pelissier, Canrobert, and
per Cents 9l 90
Do. end month ....••
69 30
3 per Cent. ..... ..•
69 30
Do. end month .....•
Bank Shares -.3200
Credit Mobilior
Do. Account

Credit Foncier
Belgian 4 t
Piednaontese (5)
Roman
Austrian ....... .
Spanish Threes
Home Debt

RAIL'
Orleans ................. 1110
. Northern ............... 960
Now Ditto ............... 802
Lyon and Mediteran. 8721
New Ditto ............ 8411
Genova ................ 710

FAY S.
Midi 555
Western 7OO
Strasburg 7O i
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

TURKEY.

Trieste. Mehemet Ruchdi Pacha
We have Constantinople journals and letters
to the 16th, via Trite
had, on account of his health, refused the office of
Minister of War, which had been offered to him,
and it was expected that Riza Pacha would even-
tually fill that post. M?ussa Safetti Pacha, who
enjoysof
a high
reputation as a financier, was
talked e successor, to liassib Pacha, the
present Minister of hnce
A. sensible im-
provement had taken place . the rate of exchaLge.
M. de Lessepa bad resumed the negotiations
na .
with the new Grand Vizir, which he had com-
menced with his predecessor, on the subject of the
Suez Canal, and had had several conferences on the
sulject, but the glair still remained in etatu quo.
The Sultan appears to have been so much pleased
with the performance which he lately attended at
the Italian Theatre that the next day he sent a sum
of 50,000 piastres (about 10,000 fr.) to be divided
among the performers.

CIRCASSIA.
The last number of the Caticase of Tiflis con-
tains descriptions of various skirmishes which had
taken place in the Caucasus in the second fort-
night of November. A Russian olumn which had
been despatched to disperse the mountaineers who
threatened the military line of the Labs, and ob-
structed the works of fortification carried on there
by the Russians, under General Maikop, had
succeeded iu its object ; it burned down several
villages, and dispersed, with a lo's of only one
officer and eight soldiers, the armed bands which
had collected under Mahommed Amin. The
corps of Maikop was then enabled to complete its
task, and to raise fortified works along the Laba ;
its total loss during the entire operations was 2
officers and 37 soldiers killed 2 officers and 147
soldiers wounded. Other Rus,sian columns are de-
scribed as moving along the country, destroying
hostile villages and punishing offending tribes, but
their proceedings are of no particular interest.
Small skirmishes had also taken
place with the Les-
ghiens and on the shores of the Caspian, in which
the Russians admit that they lost a certain number
of men.

BADEN.
The following proclamation has just been pub-
lished by the 13Adeu Government :
" We, Frederic, by the grace of God Grand Duke of
Baden, make known :—lt has pleased the Almighty to
call to himself oar well-beloved brother, the Grand
Duke Louie, Margrave of Baden, and Duke de Bccr-
ingen, and thus to put an end to hie long and cruel
sufferings. We, as well his august mother and all
our family, are deeply a.cted. We hereby announce it
to our country, and we are certain that the mourning
ffl
for a Prince so tried during his life, and who has now
fuund eternal life, wi 1 be general.
" Given at CArlsruhe, the 22d January.
" FREDERIC, Baron de Meirenterg.
This proclamation is followed by a decree ordering
a general mourning for three months. During the
first three wtaks all public amusements will be sus-

pendedr and the theatres in the capital will be
closed. In all other towns of the grand duchy,
places of public amusement will be closed for a
fortiaight.