The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

TRIESTE, MARCH 26.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 20th state
that 16,000 Turks are on the frontiers of the prin-
cipalities ready to enter them in a case of need for
the protection o: the rights of the Porte. An at-
tack of the Russians in Circassia is regardtd as
imminent.

HANOVER, MARCH 25.

The First Chamber has adopted unanimously,
and the Second Chamber by a large majority, the
bill for suppressing the national guard, imit;tuted
in 1848.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY.
The Moniteur publi-hes a decree containing a
list of 14 promotions and appointments in the ma-
gistracy. Another decree nominat?s 18 06 :ers
non-commissioned officers, and priva!ut to the rani
of knight in the Legion of Honour.
The reception of M. de FaCux the Acalemy
to-day, to fill the place of the la!9 Count Mole, at-
tracted a more than usual Concourse of visitors. It
was previously known that M. de Fallout's speech
had, at the request of the Council of the Acadeniy,
been considerably modified. The political world
was moreover curious t) see how the ancient Mi-
nister of the President of the Repuhlic would recon-
cile his new position with his former opinions.
Neither was it an easy task for M. de Falloux to de-
liver an eulogium on Count Mole, his predece:sor.
It was recollected that the political career of the
illustrious deceased was not, always . consistent.
Count Mole, who was Minister under Napoleon 1.,
and under Louis XVIII., conducted in the Cham-
ber of Peers a strong opposition against the Govern-
ment of the Restoration.. Count Mole was subse-
quently Prime Minister under Louis Philippe. He
became an ardent fusionist after a visit to Count de
Chambord at Frohsdorff, and so continued to his
death.
M. de Fallout acquitted himself of his d'ficult
task with great skill. His flexible talent and

supple tongue carried him through, • and his dis-
c.urse was vehemently applauded, particularly the
passage referring to the year 1830. He concluded
amidst three rounds of applause.
The " Code Napoleon" is in course of translatidh

into the Turkish language. It is done with a view
to assist the Commission appointed by the .Sul an
to examine and report on the reforms which it is
possible to introduce into the laws of the empire.
The Moniteur de l'Arm,ee announces that iu con-
sequence of the East India Company, through the
intervention of the British Government, having
ceded to the Emperor of the French the house oc-
capied by the first Napoleon at St. Helena, and the
tomb in which his mortal remains were deposited
until the year 1840, the house is immediately to
repaired. The tomb is to be restored to the state
was when it contained the remains of the great man,
and probably a funereal chapel will be added. All
the places in fact which have been immortalised by
his presence will be carefully guarded—the hill
from which, in fine weather, he rontempated the
sea, and the point of the road at which he returned
when riding on hombscir.
A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels, says :
" It is stated, in well-informed circles here, that
several changes are about to take place in the
F►ench diplomatic. body at various Courts. The
Duke de Grammont de Guiche, it is said, is to re-
place Count de Monty at St. Petersburg. The
mission at TUrin is to be confided to M. de la Tour
d'Auvergne, who yields his post of minister pleni-
potentiary at Florence to Baron de Malaret. M.
de Segur, first secretary at Constantinople, becomes
minister en disponibilite. M. Lallemand quits his
post at Brussels to replace M. de Segur at Constan-
tinople. Count d'Astorg becomes first secretary at
Brussels. M. de Ftezal quits his post at Stockholm
for the Hague, and is replaced by the Count de
Digeitn, lately third secrqtary at Naples."
BOURSE, March 26.—The following were the last
quotations

End of Month.
—fr. —c.
70 00

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