The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-12 00:00:00

LAri FA nj NoiTxj- t„.l,
vv
- rr4.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 8 A.M.
The Emperor arrived at St. Cloud yesteLday
evening at 8 o'clock.

The letter of the Times' Paris correspondent
(second edition), dated yesterday, 6 p.m., says :
Everything appears to confirm the correctness
of the information I communicated yesterday
touching the settlement of the Moldc-Wallachian
difficulty. The Pays has been authorised, or per-
mitted to say, in an article criticising the lan-
guage of the English prels, that " we also believe
that the question has been resolved at
Osborne," though not in a way hinted at by
some of the English journals. The Pays,
I suppose, does not yet know much more
about tho matter, but it is probable that any dif-
ference that may have been caased by the hot-
headedness of diplomatists at home or abroad
would easily be removed in an hour's quiet conver-
sation between the principal personages concerned.
At any rate, there is a general impression that no-
thing will come of it—at least nothing unpleasant.
M. Vogorides will, perhaps, get a hint not to take
Vie French elections too faithfully as his model in
future, and a word or two of/remonstrance, repri-
mand, or encouragement, as the case may be,
will bo addressed to the subordinate actors. If,
as is believed, the conference will have to decide
the question of the elections, it is natural that
the whole of-the facts, and not ex parte ones, as
we now have, will be laid before it, and judged
with as much partiality as any one can expect
from them. Despatches from the Foreign-office
were this day received at the English Embassy,
and were forwarded without delay to Trou-
ville, where the Ambassador has been staying
for some days past. It is probable that they
contain the result of the conversations at Osborne
on that and perhaps other questions. A telegraphic
despatch was received here this morning from Con-
stantinople, announcing that matters remain in
statu quo in that capital. The Ambassadors had
made no preparation to quit the city, but were
awaiting further instructions from their respective
Governments. So far so good. It is also stated
that it was decided at Osborne that, in the event
of Lord Elgin and Baron Gros not attaining the
object of their mission to China, a more decided
action in common should be adopted."

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING

The Emperor and Empress are expected this
evening at St. Cloud, on their return from Havre,
via Rouen.

The Moniteur contains a decree nominating the
presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries of the
councils-general of the departments for the session
of 1857. _ .

The Siecle, in an article on the crisis at Constan-
tinople, contains the following :
" Austria' after having been the most doubtful
ally of the Western p ,wers, and the most ungrate-
ful ally of RuSsia, now seeks to profit by the unin-
telligent pride of the Sultan, and by the pretensions
to exclusive preponderance of England, to satisfy
her eternal craving after the Danubian provinces.
But if the policy of good sense is hearkened to, we
shall speedily see it adopt the attitude peculiar to
unmasked egotists, and implore the French Cabinet
to forget its unworthy conduct. She moreover well
knows that a word from France would cost her
Italy. The more we reflect on the events in Con-
stantinople, the less do we understand the conduct
of the British Government and of its ambassador.
Can the influence of Great Britain increase by the
separate administration of Moldaviaand Wallachia?
Would England sell less British produce under the
union ? If Lord Redcliffe had only been animated
by a desire to lower our influence in the East, we
should prove to the legitimist journals who daily
taunt us with our sympathies for the English
alliance, that we place the honour and grandeur of
France above all questions of alliance. The English
would then have no mare resolute adversaries than
the French democrats, of whom we are one of the
humble organs. But all these suppositions are un-
called for, and we persist in the belief that every
thing will be arranged in a pacific manner."
BOURSE, Aug. 11.—The following were the last
.quotations

Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Cents 66. 5 67 10
Bank Shares 2,825 Credit Foncier
Credit Mobilier 975 Roman
Do. Account 972 50 Austrian
Belgian 4
Piedmoutese (5) B9 Home Debt

RAILWAYS—FOR CASE.
IT. C. ft C.
Orleans 1,450 Western
Northern -
Lyons and Med 9222— New Ditto
Ne w Ditto 9022— Grand Central
Geneva
Midi