The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

We learn from Brussels, under date of yester-
day, that M. Charles Rogier had finally accepted
the task of forming a Ministry.

A telegram from Brussels gives the following

list :

M. Ch. Rogier Foreign Affairs.
M. Frere-Orban Finances.
M. Teach lnterior.
M. Vandenpeereboom Public Works.
General Berten War.
The Ministry of Justice was offered to M.
Orts, who is reported to have declined it.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The Patrie was seized this afternoon for an article
on the financial crisis. It had, in order to appear
with its columns filled, to introduce another article
in its place.
It is reported that a telegraphic message was re-
ceived this morning in official quarters announcing
that some of the foreign Representatives had
offered their services to Redschid Pasha to put an
end to the misunderstanding between him and M.
Thouvenel, and that Redschid had accepted them.
The Emperor of the French continues much dis-
satisfied with the state of affairs at Constantinople,
and perhaps may soon begin to talk of the " sick
man." Redschid's fall from power was in conse-
quence of his intervention in the Moldavian elec-
tions, and the Emperor feels it as an indignity that,
as soon as these terminated contrary to the wish of
that Minister, he should again be restored to office.
This he appears to consider as a protest against
what has taken place in the Principalities.
In the opinion of the Siecle a duty on the export
of precious metals is necessary, though not sufficient
to conjure the financial crisis ; that journal pro-
nounces itself in favour of measures still more ener-
getic, and thus expresses itself :

" The establishment of a duty oz exports of specie is
not in our idea the coyly necessary measure. Wa persist
in demanding a special measure of a character to' stay
speculation ; we insist on the necessity of having bank-
notes for small sums, and of even decreeing the forced
circulation of notes. The crisis demands vigorous action.
The path hitherto followed by the Bank of France has
not been wise, since it has led to no improvement
in the situation. Another policy must be chosen
without further loss of time. A great number of
manufacturers have in consequence of the diffi-
culty experienced in obtaining funds ceased to
purchase raw material, or have diminished their
production. Many bankers have decided on allowing the
storm to pass by, and on rejecting all commercial bills
offered them. This state of matters must not be allowed
to grow worse. The speculators in specie, warned of
the duty which may be imposed on their exports, will
not fail to engage in the most extensive operations before
the issue of the decree which commerce now awaits.
Time ought not to be given them to exhaust the reserves
of bullion."

The Journal, de l' Aisne gives the following details
of the visit of the Emperor and Empress to Coucy :
"Their Majesties left Compiegne at midday, and pro-
ceeded by railway to Chauny, where seven open carriages
and a van for the domestics and provisions were waiting.
The whole party proceeded at once to Coucy, where
they arrived at about two. The sub-prefect and other
local authorities, together with the municipal coun-
cil, were waiting in the yard of the chateau to receive
the visitors, and the sub-prefect made a brief ad-
dress to their Majesties. The Emperor replied, 'lt is
long since I have desired to become acquainted with
your towr,,' The Emperor and Empress then proceeded
to vi-it the ruins of the chateau, which are amongst the
most remarkable in France. Their Majesties examined.
the doujon, the Salle des Preuses, and the principal
towers, with marked interest ; and the Emperor fre-
quently expressed his admiration at the solemn grandeur
of the ruins, and especially of the donj,,n. After making
inquiries respecting the repairs in progress, tke Emperor
expressed a desire to visit the subterranean constructions,
which on account of the danger they present have long
been closed to visitors. All the workmen, more than 40
in nu mber,employed in the ruins thereupon, took torches,
and the Emperor examined the construction in detail. On
returning his Majesty presented the workmen with 2001 r.,
they manifesting their gratitude by cries of Vire l'Ern-
pereur !' The Emperor and Empress on leaving the
ruins went to the Hotel de Ville' and there his Majesty
gave I,ooofr. to the poor. The Minister of State, who
formed one of the visiting party, promised that the Laon
gate, which is one of the curiosities of the town, and
which his Majesty was prevented by the unfavourable
state of the weather from going to see, should be re-
paired. As the carriage of their Majesties was descend
ing ;the bill, the Empress noticed that a workman kept
close to her side of it, and she kindly questioned the man
as to who he was, whether he was married and had
children, and what he was doing, and her Majesty ended
by presenting him with a piece of 20fr."

Iu honour of the Imperial visit, most of the
houses in the town were decked with flags, and
salvos of artillery were fired from some pieces of
cannon found a few years back in the ruins. The
population of the town displayed great enthusiasm
both on the arrival and departure of their Ma-
jesties.
__

The following telegraphic despatch-has „been re-
ceived :

" BERLIN, Bth.--The commission of the Diet, which
was elected the day before ye'terday, is composed of the
representatives of Austria, Prussia, Hanover, Bavaria,
Saxony, Wurtemberg, and Electoral Heim. On the
question of the Principalities, Prussia supports the idea
of an administrative union under a hospodar for life, with
a senate to vote the taxes."

Boußsu, Nov. 9.—The market has been flat,
speculators expecting some measure by the Govern-
ment to prevent the export of bullion, as it seems
decided that the Bank of France will not exceed
the rate of 7i por cent. for their discount.

Half-past Three—A telegraphic despatch, an-
nouncing that the board of directors of tho Bank
of England have this morning rased the rata of
discount to 10 per cent., produced a downward
movement towards the close. The following were
the last quotations :

Cash. fr. End of Month.
4i per Cents - —l.
3 per Cents 6i 55 66 75
Bank Shares 2970 Credit Foncier 515
Credit Mobilier 770 Roman —
Do. Account 766 25 Austrian
Bel7iao 41 (id)...... 961 Spanish Threes 4oi
Fiedmontese (5) 9O Home Debt

RAILWAYS—FOIL CABII.
tr. C. i r C.
Orleans
Northorn - Western
New Ditto A—
Lyons and Mod BO5 Grand Central 1—
Now Ditto... ....... 800 Sardinian
Geneva