The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.
The Moniteur has a letter from the Camp of the
23d, stating that the Imperial Guard bivouacked
on Monday at la Suippe, in splendid weather, and
returned the following day, at noon, to camp. The
Emperor saw the Duke of Cambridge to the rail-
way station at Mourmelon, and then set out for
Luneville ; from which place another despatch ap-
pears, stating the rejocings there in honour of the
Emperor.
Prince Jerome Napoleon, says the Moniteur,
will preside at the Council of Ministers during the
Emperor's absence.
The Univers contains the following : _

"The Con,stitutionnel is wrong in calling India an
English colony. The English are only encamped in
India, and are not established there. They have inter-
dicted the colonisation of India in order to prevent the
recurrence of the spectacle given by the United State;,
in order to escape from the necessity of abandoning a
colony which has attained too great a power to re-
main united to the mother country. They have suc-
ceeded, but the danger has arisen from another side,
and it is the vanquished race that has shaken off the
yoke. The English have taken no root in India. They
are there for commer.iial motives, and they oppress the
natives in the name of the least generous and least ex-
cusable sentiments of human nature. Europe does not
sympathise with England in this struggle ; it is neither
in the honour nor interest of Europe to prefer the domi-
nation of England in India to the affranchisement of the
natives."

The Spectateur expresses some surprise at the
articles published by the Patrie on the isolation of
Austria, and bears witness to the national feeling
created in Germany by the approaching interview
of two foreign sovereigns ou German soil. It
says;—
"For the last few days the Patrie has published
articles on the isolation of Austria, which have attracted
much attention in Germany. We will not discuss the
bearing of these articles, but we may inquire if it is by
mere chance or by intention that they appear, between
the visit at Osborne and the interview at Stuttgard, in
ajournal which, from its position in the press, is inspired
with much reserve ? Toe French Jourad of Prank
Prt, under the head of The Stuttgard Interview,' ad-
mits that the said meeting has excited mistrust in Ger-
many ; it says—' This interview of two foreign sore-
reigns on German soil, on the territory of a state which
belonged
theerly to the Confederation of the Rhine,
absence of the sovereigns of Austria
coupledwfiotrhm
and Prussia, has inspired a mistrust which is scarcely
disguised. In Germany, the press views in this meet-
ing a first step towards an attempt on the unity of the
federal relationa. If the Patrie counts in its editorial
ranks writers who are well able to judge of what is pass-
ing in government circles in Paris, the Frankfort Jour-
nal enjoys the reputation of being very exactly informed
of the tone of opinion in Vienna. We may add, on the
authority of private intelligence which has rarely misled
us, that it is not only in Austria that at le'ist a portion
of the population views with a certain 'mistrust' the in-
terview at Stuttgard. This sentiment exists in Beilin
as well as in Vienna. The King of Prussia, woo wa
invited to Stuttgard to meet the two Emperors, exca.ed
himself on the plea of age and ill health. Tnat was doubt-
less the real reason which led him to prefer excursiuu
in the forests and preserves of Silesia to three t r four
days' fetes at Stwsgard. Nevert' eless, many persons
persist in attributing his refusal to politicat motive:,
gad they do not blame him. It is moreover to be
observed that tire journals of Berlin, Kceaigeberg,
and other Prussian towns, openly declare that it is
requisite to draw closer to Austria, and we are as-
sured that England is actively engaged in eucou
raging this intimacy of the two courts. We draw no
conclusion from these facts and rumours ; we confine
ourselvee to the role of spectator and of echo."
BoulitsE, Sept. 24.—The following were the last
quotations :
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