The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-04 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Emperor will to-morrow afternoon, at five
o'clock, review the infantry, engineer , and foot
artillery of the Imperial Guard, in the racecourse
at Langehamp.
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Calais at
7 o'clock on Monday evening in the Admiralty
steamer Osborne. The Prince dined on board, and
afterwards went into the town, where.he passed the
night. He left yesterday morning at half-past 7 for
Antwerp. On the demand of H.I.H. no honours
were paid him at Calais, either on arriving or leav-
ing. The Prince reached Mouscron at a quarter-
past 10, Ghent at half-past 11, Macklin at a quarter
to 1, and Antwerp at 20 minutes past 1. The King
and the royal family of Belgium had arrived in that
city from Brussels at 11 o'clock to receive him. His
Majesty with their Royal Highnesses were wel-
comed with great enthusiasm by the townspeople,
and the inhabitants of the neighbouring places who
had flocked into the town. The Duke de Brabant
and the Count de Fla,ndre went to the railway sta-
tion to receive the Russian Prince—the Duke wear-
ing the Grand Condon of the Order of St. Andrew
oeßussia. The Belgian Princes were accompanied
by the provincial, communal, and military authori-
ties and Admiral Glasenapp, who has come from
Kiel, M. Sievers, secretary of the Russian legato()
at the Hague, and Count and Countess Anrepp,
and M. de Thal, were also in waiting to receive the
Grand Duke. H.1.1T., on arAv4ig, was accom-
panied by M. de Richter, Minister of Russia at
Brussels, M. de Petersen, Secretary of the Russian '
Legation of the same city, General de Liem and
Colonel d'Hanins de Mr:erkerke, aqached to him
by the King of the Belgians, Marshal Sabouroff,
M. Gob:mine, Chamberlain • Colonel Greig,
Prince Onc'atomskii, and Dr. haourowicz. The
Grand Duke and the Duke de Brabant, after
having presented to each (Ater the persons by
whom they are accompanied, entered with the
Count de Flandre an open car iag,, and proceeded
towards the Palace on the Place de Meir, in the
midst of acclamations. It was thought that
the Grand Duke would remain at Antwerp till
Thursday morning. The object of his visit
to that place is io examine its maritime
constructions. The palace not being large,
and the suite of the King and the Princes amount-
ing to not fewer than 78 persons, it was necessary
to take apartments in hotels and in private houses.
The King, the Grand Duke, and the Princess Char-
lotte were lodged iu the Palace, but the Duke and
Duchess de Brabant and the Count de Flandra oc-
cupied apartments in the town. Several of the
Court carriages had been sect on from Brussels on
Monday.
Mr. Stevens has arrived in Paris with the Per-
eiau treaty. He rode-all the way from Bagdad to
Constantinople, which may be a cilstanee of about
1,300 English miles. Mr. Murrray was preparing
to leave Bagdad on the 30th of April for Teheran.
The Persian Government had despatched a mission
of high officers to meet his Excellency at the fron-
tier, and the usual E istern hallows employed on
such occasions w ere to be 11103 t scrupulously observed.
The whole of Persia is described to be in a very un-
settled state, the awhority of the Shah being little
regarded beyond Teheran. The British army was
leaving rapidly, according to the latest despatchf.s.
The Monitor's• publiahet two despatches to
Marshal Vaillant, Minister of War, from Marshal
Randon, Governor-General of Algeria. The first
is merely a collective account of the affair of the
24th ult., but adding little to the accounts already
given in the despatches of the generals command-
ing the different divisions •, the second, date I
from the camp of Ighill Guifri, May 27, is as
follows :

"Monsieur le Mar4ehal,—The vigorous resistance
aside by the enemy to the movement of our•troops on
the 21-th led us to expect that the Kabyles would make
a night attack, but our outposts were so strongly
entrenched that all attempts on their part were
fruitless. The firing recommenced in the morning
of the 25th, when numerous contingents marched from
the Souck-el-Arha acd boldly attacked the advanced
posts of the division of General Macmahon, but they
were driven hack at the point of the bayonet with heavy
lose. Gen. Renault on the morning of the 25th marched
a part of his troops on the villages of Ait-Hag, Ait-
Janak, Ibachiren, and Ait-Halli, situated on the right OF
his camp, and the holders of which kept up a warm fire
of musketry on his posts. The Kabyles were all driven
out, and at noon the firing had ceased on almost all the posi-
tions. At this moment wereseen towards Souck-el-Arba
body of at least 3000 Kabyles retiring in all directions after
having exchanged shots with the inhabitants of several
villages, who, at the instigation of our ancient Caid, had
declared for us. A short time after envoys from the
tribe of the Beni-Raten came to make, overtures of sub-
iniasioe, and demanded a truce of 24 hours, which I
granted. On the afternoon of the 26th, the representatives
of all the fractions of the tribe of the Beni-Raten came to
my tent, dem inning to submit. They have accepted
without hesitation all the conditions which I have pro-
posed. This submission was immediately followed by that
of the Arb-Dolena, who had struggled vigorously against
us during the last autumn. I have reason to bel•eve that
other mountain tribes who have been hitherto opposed to
us will soon follow the example of the Beni-Raten aad
the Aib-Done!a. While waiting for these probable re-
sult., and which will be faciiitated by the presence of
our troops in the formidable positions which they oc-
cupy, I am causing the interior of the country to be
examined, and shall fix on the direction of the roads to
be constructed in order to unite Tizi-Ouzou to the post
which will be established on these mountains. The
health of the troops is excellent, and we receive our
supplies without any difficulty.—
Acclpt, &c ,
‘.` RANDON."
The following order of the day was published by
the marshal, dated head-quarters at the Camp of
Dame,, 20th :
" Soldiers,—l told you a short time ago, 'Nt xt Spring
we shall return and continue our work.' The will of
the Emperor and the instructions of the Minister of
War permit me to keep my promise. In a day or two
we shall attack the most powerful tribe of Kabylia, and
I expect that they will bravely defend themselves. Your
glory will be the greater. Skilful chiefs command you,
and success is not doubtful. Obstacles, dangers, and
fatigues, all will be overcome by your ardour. Forward,
then, and soon our cry of victory, 'Vire l'Empereur
will resound on the summit of the mountains."

BOURSE, June 2.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Cents 6B 65 69
Bank Shares 4,500 Credit Foncier 560
Credit Mobilier 1,215 -- Roman
Do. Account 1,205 Austrian

90 -

Belgian 0
Piedmontese (5) 9l 25 Home Debt ......... 38 75

RAILWAYS—FOR CASE.
tr. c. ft' :".
Orleans 1,450 Western ............... 770 —'Northern -
Lyons 1,455 New Ditto - 717 50
Mediterranean 1,885 Grand Central
Geneva
Midi