The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-10 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.
The Pa ris papers of to-day publish a message
from Gout tantinople, dated the Gth inst% annouee-

ing that Omar Pacha, immediately on arrival at
Mostar, ordered measures to be taken to prevent
the Montenegrins from perpetrating any further
massacres.

According to the same telegram an arrangement
had been signed at Constantinople between the
delegates of the Bank of France and its debtors.
The health of the Sultan had improved.
The Paris papers also publish a despatch from
Athens, dated the Bth inst., with news from Con-
stantinople to the 6th inst., asserting that in the
previous day's sitting of the Syrian Conference
Aali Pacha opposed the proposal of France that
the governor of the Labanon should be a native of
the. Mountain.

The same message also states that Sir Henry
Bulwer assumed a threatening attitude, and that
Russia and Prussia appeared to lean to the views
of France, and had proposed a compromise.

A telegram has been received here from Con-
stantinople, dated the 7th inst., announcing that,
in the sitting of the Syrian Conference that day,
the Porte, supported by England, opposed the pro-
posal of France that the governor of the Lebanon
should be a native of the country. The same tele-
gram asserts that Russia, Austria, and Prussia con-
curred in the opinion of France. Prussia, however,
made a mediatory proposition, which appeared
likely to be accepted by the Powers. Another
conference will take place on the 9th inst.

In Saturday's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the
budget for the Ministries of State and Justice were
adopted.

When the vote for the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs came under discussion, M. Plichon directed
the attention of the Chamber to the Syrian ques-
tion. He reviewed the events since 1840, and con-
cluded by saying that if fresh distrusts should
thwart the policy of France, the Government might
depend upon the concurrence of all France for
maintaining that policy.

M. Billault replied that the Syrian question
formed the subject of negotiations which he hoped
would soon lead to a satisfactory result. "He
would not," he said, " enter into inopportune de-
tails, but was happy to state that the Corps Legis-
latif, as well as the Senate, the Government, and
the whole country, attached serious and practical
interest to that question. The Government were,"
he said, "cognisant of their duties, had fulfilled
them in the past, and would fulfil them in the
future."

Loud cheers followed the words of the Minister.
The budget of the Minister for Foreign Affairs
was then adopted.

On proceeding to the vote on the budget for the
Ministry of the Interior, M. Keller criticised the
state of things in the interior. He attacked the
revolution, and deplored the exceptional laws for
general security, which, he said, had been made
against the revolutionists, but which would soon
be turned against the old political parties. M.
Keller then attacked the Government and the
magistracy of the country, but his observations
here caused the President to call him to order. He
afterwards continued, and complained of the toler-
ance of the Government towards the revolutionary
journals, and of the prosecution against the clergy.
The discussion will be resumed on Monday next.
M. could has been summoned to Fontainebleau
by the Emperor. It is said that he will thence
proceed to Turin.

BOURSE, Juno B,..There has been but a very
limited amount of business transacted, but the
market has been firm, and the quotations of yester-
day well maintained. For the Account, Threes
are now at 67f 55c. Railway shares also quiet,
but firm. The following are the last quotations :-
41 per per Cents ... 96 401 Credit Fonder —
Do end month.... 96 50 ' Belgian 4I —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 60 Roman
Bank Shares .. 2890 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 692 50 , Spanish Threes 5Ol
Do. Account 695 --Rome Debt