The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-05 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The Moniteur publishes the order of the day
of the Emperor addressed to the troops on his
arlival at tue camp, and which we have already
given ; it adds a letter dated the 3d, from the
camp, which says :
" The Emperor personally superintends and ex-
arnin,s into all the details for the quartering of the
troops, and everything that can tend to secure the
comfort and health of his soldiers, so that the
camp, which is unexampled both as regards its
extent and its conditions of salubrity, cannot fail
to be attended with the bast results. The diffdrent
arrangements are so far advanced that in a few
days the grand manoeuvres, commanded by the
Emperor in person, will commence. Yesterday
began the manoeuvres by regiment. The Emperor
is constantly riding about the camp, express orders
having been given not to take any notice of his.
presence. He is generally accompanied by two or
three officers in undress, and he sometimes stops
half-an-hour before a regiment to observe its
operations.
The Debetts depicts the situation of the English at
Hong Kong, and after dwelling on the treacherous
character the Chinese in general, proo.3eds t
consider what effect the present state of hostilities
ought to have eventually on the relations of France
with the Chinese empire. It says :
" The present relaxation in the English operations in
China must necessarily have some influence on those
which France appeared to have proposed to her: elf tsi
carry on in these parts. Will the inconsiderable forces
which we have sent there, and which were intended to
support onr just demand, wait for the termination of
this forced inaction on the part of the English, or if
they act alone, are they strong enough to dispense
with a co-operation which appeared to be secured
to them ? Since we have done so much as to go to
China, it would be perhaps desirable that we should by
ourselves, and independently of any foreign action, there
acquire an influence advantageous to our commerce and
to the ulterior views whic's we might entertain with
respect to that part of the Eastern world. It is the only
one which Europeans have not yet seriously entered
into, and which in its present state of internal disorgan-
isation is open to the action of a great maritime power.
The English, who had perceived that such was the case
and had hastened to profit by it, haVe for some time past
been turned away from their projects by the events in
India. But this is not a reason why we should slacken
our particular action, and is perhaps rather a reason for
ha•ttning it."
The money market article of the Pays contains
the following flittering tribute to the capitalists of
England :--
"The firinne s of Consols at a moment when Englsnd
is engaged in a gigantic struggle with India cannot be
vie wed without admiration. It proves on the part of
English speculators a patriotic and unlimited confidence
in the strength and extent of the resources of their coun•
try. We are forced to acknowledge that they offer us
an example which we Tight to have followed in far less
serious circu me.tsn s.'
BOURSE, Sept. 4.--The following were the list
quota. ions :

Cash. fr• c• End of P.ionth.
4i per Conte
3 per Cents 63 83 a 67 5
Bank Shares 2,775 Credit Foncier 550 --
Credit Mobilier 865 Roman
Do. Account 863 Austrian
Belgian 4} 994. Spanish Threes --
Fiedmontese:(s) 9O Home Debt -