The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-10 00:00:00

PERrIA.

Accounts from Teheran to the 6th of August
have reached Constantinople, reporting the non-
evacuation up to that time of Herat. The Persian
Government has named a resident Governor at
Bushire. The Sadr Azam continues in the ascen-
dant, and matte's are pretty much in the same
unsatisfactory state as formerly reported. Mr.
Grenville Murray, employed at the British em-
basty in Persia, was to leave Treziboud for
Teheran on the Ist of September, accompanied by
Mr. Abbot, Consul-General at Tabriz, named on
the part of Great Britain Commissioner to inquire
into and liquidate claims of British subjects in Per-
sia. Colonel Taylor, who has been appointed
British Commission-r at Herat, was to leave Tehe-
ran about the middle of August. The Persian
Government, though professing entire friendship,
had not yet appointed its -Commissioners..

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

In addition to the treaty recently promulgated,
which has been concluded between France and the
Grand Duchy of Baden for the reciprocal protection
of industrial property, the Afoniteur now publishes
a decree promulgating a fresh convention between
the same Governunts for protecting literary and
artistical works.

A subscription was opened in Faris in aid of the
fund now raising in England for the relief of the
sufferers in

A letter from the camp at Chalons, dated the 7th,
says :--
"The first grand manwuve, sunder the command
of the Emperor commenced to-day. At eleven
tielos±in the morning the trop; were under arms
in front of the camp, each battalion formed in
column at half distanc,.. The cavalry were
placed behind the right of the infantry, and
'L
the artillery to e left of the cavalry. When at a
given s'gnal tLe 1 o iy ban to move, the effect
was .striking. The camp was supposed to be about
to be attackel by an enemy's force, mar, hing on
the village of the Grand Mourmelon. As soon as
it was considered that the enemy were near, a bri-
gade of light cavalry, flanked by artillery, was
pushed forward, and- at the same time the main
body formed in line of battle to prepare for the at-
tack ; .and as the enemy continued to, advance a
Series of defensive movements were executed with
great precision and tn,,einble, after which the ac-
tion tecame general. Some splendid charges of
cava'ry took place, and the manoeuvres of the artil-
lery and the agility displayed in taking up different
positions and opening fire were admirable. The
enemy now showing symptoms of discourage-
ment, a gcneral charge of the infantry was or-
dered, and executed with the greatest steadiness.
The Emperor appeared to be very well satisfied

10 1857

with the manner in which this first day's move-
ment passed off under his command."
" More recent accounts," says the Patric, " con-
firm the news of the dismissal of Reschid Pacha, of
the truth of which some doubt was at first expressed.
Fuad Pacha is generally spoken of as his successor
as President of the Tanzimat. The retirement of
Reschid Pacha appears to have led to some other
modifications in. the Cabinet."

It would appear, from the information received
from Moldavia, that the elections were to take place
on the oth inst.

BounsE, Sept. 9.—The market has been flat, and
without business in Rente. There was at the open-
ing a slight rally in shares, but they afterwards
relapsed, and the present quotations do not differ
materially from those of yesterday. The syndicate
of the agens-de-change have resolved that they
wouli negotiate only titles to bearer, so that those
who have nominative shares will be obliged to
transfer them before giving their orders to sell.
The following were the last quotations

Cash. fr. End of Month.
44 per Cents
3 per Cents 66 85 66 95
Bank Shares 2,720 Credit Foncier 565
Credit Mobilier B7O Roman
Do. Account B6B Austrian -
Belgian 4i — Spanish Threes — ---
riedmontese (5) 9O Home Debt