The Sun. — 1858-03-25 (London, England)

FRAN CE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. Preparations are being made at the Palace of St. Cloud for the reception of the Emperor and Empress. M. Boittelle, the new Prefect of Police, yesterday received the commissaries of police and peace officers. He afterwards visited M. Hebert, the peace officer who wai wounded on the 14th Jan., and expressed a hope to witne,s a speedy recovery. It appears that the announcement of Count Persigny's arrival in Paris was premature, as the count intends remaining in London until his successor shall have entered on his duties.  The Patrie, in commenting on the sentence pronounced by default on the leaders of the conspiracy at Genoa, exclaims :  " Does not the security afforded by England to Alazzini, under cover of which he org inises his plots, deserve to arouse the serious attention of the English people ? Is it not this security which gives strength to him, as well as to other demagogues of his stamp ? Would they bring the same perseverance to bear on their revolutionary attempts, were the latter not surrounded with apparent impunity ?' The Union, contains the following reflections on India❑ affairs :  " An insurrectien which has lasted nearly a year, which has given way neither to tha prestige of bravery, nor to the superiority of tactics, nor before the presence of heroism, bears a strict re--4}l?Tien n ,„), ,f ;‘, racterised by acts of atrocity, and by repris ,ls savourfng of barbarism, and is consequently the more implacable. If the rebels have been vanquished in certain places, in others they remain unsubdued. Tha populations is everywhere excited, and it is with a feeling of alarm that the sua,dl European armies march through districts which are in appearance most submissive. The al& st commanders hesitate, demand reinforcements, and temporise. Every day brings fresh trials aiid perils. The climate is a terrible ally of the revolt and conspires against the troops of Queen Vic toria. We are now approaching the murderou heats which devour Europeans. That England,s from a sentiment of nadonal pride, which we appreciate and even covet, should carefully conceal her sores, that she should bring the energy of her unconquerable wdl and the vast resources of her devotion to lead on the struggle, encourrers our approval, for we are not of those who affect disdain or anger towards these great efforts of a nazi battling with adversity. But we place ab,)ve the sentiments of impartiality, which command even the esteem of rivals, a firm belief in the designs of Providence and a respectful attention to the lessons it affords. The events in India figure amongst those warnings given by the Most High for the benefit of nations."  Our contemporary then dwells on the iniquities committed by the East India Company, and grounds its remarks on a work on India published by one William Bolts in 1772. BOURSE, March 24.—The appointment of the Duke of Malakoff as ambassador at the Court of St. James's took speculators by surprise, and there was at first some hesitation in the market ; prices, however, afterwards rallied, and are now firm. Large purchases have been effected in the Rente and the principal secur.ties. The following were the closing quotations :  4 per Cents Do. end month  3 per Cent. ..... 69 65 Do. end month 69 75 Bank Shares  Credit Mobilier r 805 Do. Account BO7 50  Credit Foncier Bolgian 41 Piedmontese (5) Roman B9 Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt 37i