The Sun. — 1857-05-12 (London, England)

FRANCE.  PARIS, MONDAY. The departure of the Grand Duke from Paris is fixed for Saturday, the 16th. He will arrive at Creuzot on the 17th, and return to Paris the 18th, when he will leave again directly for Bordeaux. He will arrive at Rochefort on the 20th, and on the 21st he will visit Indret, L'Orient on the 23d, Brest on the 24th, Cherbourg the 28th, and Osborne, in the Isle of Wight, on the 30th. The marine department has freighted a steamer belonging to a private company at St. Nazaire for the service of the Grand Duke Constantine on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of this month. H.I.H. is to arrive at St. Nazaire in the Reine Hortense, after visiting Bordeaux and Rochefort. The Prince's present intention is to visit Indret, but the Nantes people hope he will be induced to go to that town, and accept a dinner and ball. On leaving St. Nazaire, the Grand Duke is to proceed to Lorient. General de Be ville, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, Count Tascher de la Pagerie, first chamberlain to the Empress, and Count de Riancourt, equery to the Emperor, will in a few days leave for Lyons, to meet the King of Bavaria, and accompany his Majesty to Fontainebleau. The Cabinet of the Tuileries has received the reply of the Swiss Government on the subject of the publication of the documents relative to the Neuchatel affair. The Federal Council is said to justify the publication which it made by the difference existing between the institutions of Switzerland and those of monarchical States. It maintains that a republican government cannot regard as an act of indiscretion a publication which was required by strict duty towards the confederated States of which Switzerland is composed. In the second place, the Federal Council explains the haste with which it published the documents in question, by stating that it was under the conviction that the negotiations were terminated, and that Prussia, like Switzerland, had no choice between a formal adhesion to the projected arrangement and an absolute rejection of it. Lastly, the Federal Council declared that the text of the resolutions adopted by the representatives of the four great powers cannot be modified ; and that, for its part, it will abide strictly by the arrangement made, and will accept no new condition from the King of Prussia. The following telegraphic despatches have been received from Paris MARSEILLES, May 11.—The Courrier de Mar-1 seilles mentions a tragical event which has taken place in Persia. According to this journal, Gen. Stalker, the commandant of the British land forces, and Commodore Cherydge, who commands the English squadron, are said to have committed suicide. Great anarchy is said to reign in Persia, where Sattrakan is still in favour. Accounts from Constantinople to the 4th state that Ali Ghaleb, son of Reschid Pacha, and Member of Ithe Council of the Tanzimat, has been named Minister of Foreign Affairs in the room of Ethem Pacha, who is named Member of the Council of Tanzimat. This change has been favourably received." " MARSEILLES, May 10.—The Journal de Constantinople of the 30th ult. announces that the bank affair of Wilkins has failed. The same paper states that another English combination on a restricted scale has been rejected. The Turkish bankers have made propositions which are inacceptable. The Presse d'Orient mentions a number of attacks on persons in the Turkish capital. The Bey of Tunis has been decorated by Austria, on the occasion of an advantageous treaty recently concluded. The inhabitants of that regency are irritated at the heavy taxes imposed on them, and the seizures which have taken place on account of non-payment. A great number of them are emigrating into Algeria. Some alarm is felt at Jerusalem in consequence of the presence there of 12,000 Greek pilgrims."  1.1 BERLIN, May 10.—Immediately on the arrival of Prince Napoleon at Berlin, the King went to visit him and presented to him the officers of his military household. Shortly after, the Prince returned the visit of his Majesty and was presented to the Queen. He afterwards proceeded to visit the Prince of Prussia. The reception given to his Imperial Hignhess by the Prussian Royal family has been most friendly and cordial. The Prince, the next day, the 9th, delivered to the King n autograph letter from the Emperor of the French, relative to the affair of Neuchatel. His Imperial Highness visited the President of the Council, and was present at a grand review, after which he dined with his Majesty and the royal family at Chariottenburg. It is said that Prince Napoleon will leave on Wednesday next, and that he has expressed a desire to visit Prince Frederick William at Breslau."  " VIENNA, May 10.—An imperial decree pronounces an amnesty for all Austrian subjects (not Lombardo-Venetians) imprisoned for the crime of high treason, insult, or rebellion, and orders their being set at liberty." BOURSE, May 11.—The following were the last quotations :  Cash. fr. C. End of Month. 4i per Cents 3 per Cents 69 15 69 30 Bank Shares 4,350 Credit Mobilier 1,302 50 Roman Do. Account 1,290 -- Austrian Belgian 4i Piedmontese (5' H  1 9O 50 tome Debt