The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-11 00:00:00

ARRIVALS,

Prince Esterhazy, at Chandos House, from Windsor ;
Count and Countess Louis Szechcnyi, at Mivart's Hotel, from
Windsor ; Prince Auresperg, ,at ditto, from ditto ; Baron
Brockhausen, at ditto, from ditto ; the Duke of Wellington.
and Marquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from ditto ; the Rus-
sian Ambassador, at Ashburnham House, from ditto; the
Duke and Duchess of Somerset, in Park-lane, from ditto
Sir Augustus Clifford, in Belgrave-square, from ditto ; the.
Duke of Sutherland, at Stafford House from ditto ; Lord and
Lady Francis Egerton, at Bridgewater House, from their
scat in Surrey ; the Marquis of Winchester, in Cavendish-
square, from Windsor ; the Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-
square, from his seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; the
Duke and Duchess of Buccleugh, at Montague House, from
Richmond ; Lord E. Somerset, in South Audley-street, from
Cheltenham ; the Marquis of Westminster, at Grosvenor-
House, from Windsor ; Hon. H. Moreton, in New-street.
Spring-gardens, from Gloucestershire; the Duke of Rutland,
in Bolton-street, Piccadilly, from Windsor; the Duke d'Os-
suna,lat Mivart's Hotel, from Windsor; the Earl and Countess
of Cawdor, in South Audley-street, from Richmond, Surrey.
DEPARTURES.

Lord and Lady Poltimore, from Grosvenor-square, for
Tunbridge-Wells; Mr. Brooke Greville, from Hill-street, for
Paris ; Hon. Mr. Scarlett, from New-street, Spring-gardens,
for Norfolk ; Mr. Praed, M.P., from Cavendish-square, for
Buckinghamshire ; Mr. Hall, M. P. from Hertford-street, for
Sussex ; Lord St. Maur, from Park-lane, for Kent ; the
Hon. Robert Dundas, from Somerset-place, for Hastings:
Lord Ennismore, from Kingston-House, Knightsbridge, for
Bath ; Captain Winnington, M. P., from Suffolk-street, for
Tunbridge-wells ; :the Hon. C. Compton Cavendish, from
Burlington House, for Latimer, Buckinghamshire ; Colonel
Bertie, from Hanover-square, for Kent.

The contemplated marriage between Miss Balfour,
daughter of Lady Eleanor Balfour, and grand-daughter of the
venerable Earl of Lauderdale, and - Herbert, Esq., will
take place the second week in the ensuing month.
The High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, Si►
Howard Douglas, has appointed Captain Charles Stuart, of
the Grenadier Guards, nephew of Lord Stuart de Rotbsay,
his extra Aide-de-Camp, and Captain Rumley, 60th Foot, his
Major of Brigade.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has
arrived at Berlin from Hanover.

Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal visited the
members of the Royal Family yesterday. The Saxon Minister
visited his Serene Highness on Sunday at the Queen's House,
St. James's.
On Sunday last the Duke and Duchess of Suthe-
land entertained at dinner the following distinguished person-
ages at West Hill, Wandsworth :—the Princess Lieven, the
Prince and Princess Schomberg, Count Pahlen, Lady Eliza-
beth Howard, Mademoiselle Menzingen, &c.
The dinner party on Saturday evening at Stafford
House consisted of the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Prince
and Princess Schomberg, Lady Elizabeth Howard, Madero-
selle Menzingen, &c.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa and famil-i
left Whitehall-gardens yesterday at seven o'clock, for Scotland.
Lord Gardner and Mr. Morris, the East India Di'
rector, have bought mansions in Belgrave-square; .and Mr.
Evans in Eaton-square, for their future residences.
The Chancellor f the Exchequer left town yester-
day morning for Cambridge.
The matrimonial alliance between Lord Waterpark
and the Hon. Miss Anson, sister to the Earl of Lichfield, is
expected to be solemnized within a fortnight. • His Lordshif
who is an Irish Peer, is a collateral branch of the Duke f
Devonshire's family, and possesses estates in Derbyshire, and
also in Staffordshire, near the domain of Lord Lichfield. His
Lordship is in his 44th year.
His Excellency Mustapha Reschid Bey, the Otto-
man Ambassador, is expected to leave town on Saturday for
Paris on his way to Constantinople, having been appointed to
the important post of Minister for Foreign Affairs, in the room
of the late Achmed
Cti A NGES.-Lady Vernon, at Bath, from Chelten-
ham ; Baron and B ironess Steinberg, from Cheltenham, at
Hastings ' • the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Weymouth,
from Woburn Abbey ; Mr. Robert and Lady Marsham, at
Brighton, from Oxfordshire ; the Hon. Henry and Lady
Louisa Lascelles, at GoldoborouAlt Hall, from Richmond ' • the
Earl and Countess Bruce, at Sevenache Lodge, Wilts, from
Bath.

The on dit at the principal club houses is, that the
Earl of Durham expresses himself pleased by the flattering
attentions he received during his stay at St. Petersburgh, and
tulks in warm commendation of the Emperor and Empress.
An elegant suite of apartments at Stafford House,
commanding the view of the Green Park, has been fitted up for
the Princess Lieven, who will remain on a visit to the Duke
and Duchess of Sutherland unt4 the close of the season.

- -
larriv:ldle Earl
inth of Ya u
e river
from Cowes,
yacht,
:andwi the
llsait for
the Humber
is
in a few days.
Sir John Conroy was equerry to the late Duke of
Kent, and formerly belonged to the Royal Artillery, and is a
native of Leitrim, where his mother still resides.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort had a dinner
party last evening, which included the Earl of Wilton, Count
D'Orsay, Lord Burghersh, Lady Southampton, Lord and
Lady Willoughby D'Eresby, Lord John Somerset, Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. Villiers, Hon. James Macdonald, lion. Captain
Forrester, lion. Captain Talbot, Mr. and Lady Georgian 4
Codrington, &c.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland's contem-
plated Continental tour has been postponed sine die, owing to_
the recent appointment of her Grace as one of the principal
ladies of her Majesty's new household.
The Earl and Countess of Lichfield are not et-
apnadrk, LandeyashSirtea.nley left town yesterday for
L Knowsleyord
pected to leave town until after the accouchement of her Lady—
ship. His Lordship will receive visiters during the sporting;
season at Shugborough.
The Montrose and London Steam Navigation Corn,
pany's new steam-ship Montrose arrived at Down's wharf yes-
terday afternoon at two o'clock from Montrose, making the.
passage in forty hours.
We regret to hear that Thalberg, the eminent pianist,
is very unwell, which confines him to the house.
Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock,
a painter of the name of William Fry, in the employ of Mr-
Simes, of Wood street, Cheapside, fell off a ladder from ti e
second floor, while painting the front of a house in White
Lion-street, Pentonville, and lie was caught on the spikes of
the area railing, four of which entered different parts of his
body. He remained literally impaled on them until removed
by those who witnessed the dreadful occurrence. He was re-
moved to the North London Hospital, and is not expected to
survive.

COAL MULE TAVERN, STRAND.—This old esta-
blished respectable place of public amusement con-
tinues to draw from all quarters. It is crowded every night
by Noblemen and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly say, evince
the highe:t gratification from the well conducted and unri-
valled convivial meetings. The singing is, as it always
has been, of the first order. The wines and spirits are of the
choicest quality.
A Kiss AlAscuLiNE.—Dinner was proceeding,
when suddenly the door opened, and a tall, stout man, some
forty years old, or thereabouts, rejoicing in a huge pair of red-
dish mustachios, entered. The Baron sprang up, dashed his
napkin across his mouth, and a sonorous embrace took place
between the two friends that re-echoed through the room.
When Greek met Greek ensued the tug of war, but it was
nothing to the concussion of one mustaehiod lip encountering
the other at this energetic greeting. There was no evasion
in the matter, no touching of cheeks or foreheads, or other
half measures, but a regular bona fide, honest, sounding kiss.
as much as it was possible for two pairs of lip to perpetrate...-.
A Summer in Germany.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
A ~,,trian Bonds
Peruvian Bonds .............. .....
'Belgian Bonds...—.
_
limo Account ..... ............ Portuguese Bonds Brixilian Bonds --...... ......... —I Ditto Account —
43%
Ditto Account . ..... . .......... Ditto New Bonds
Bucnos Ayres Bonds •..,,,;,,;;;; ........ Ditto, 3 per cent.
!Bun Account ... ..... .. ...... —; Ditto Account
k
Chillisn Bonds .................... —: Prussian Bonds :hire, Acc0unt.......... ..... .. —1 Rua
Bonds, 1822 ......... •••
~11,mbian Bonds .... .. —, Ditto Account .......
...• .. .....
ltitto Account
—' Ditto sletall:c . Colombian Bonds, 182.1 — Spanish Bonds —
Into Account . .......... ..... i Ditto Account ••••. .....
20ii I
1) ulish Bonds .............. ...... —,' Ditto Bonds, 1831
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent......„.. --f _c.Ditto Account
G
reek Bonds
, Ditto Bonds, 1825 —l—.4 per cent. —f. —..c.
---
Ditto Account - 3 per cent .......... —f. ,
_f• ,
Illc man Bonds, 5 per. cent..—
' Dutch, 2W, per cent............ 52
B° Account
ritto, 6 per cent ............ —1 Ditto Account ... ............... 52%
Ditto, 5 per cent. .......... lOO 993*
out° Account ............... '
—I Ditto Account ......
N inolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Share
(Treat Counties Railway Paid' 2 %
(h N
eat Western Railway Company 45 52 50 49%
Brighton (Rennie's)
174
Brighton (Cundy's) 3
034343
I tendon and Southampton Railway Company 4O 21
Manchester and Birmingham Rai1way,,,,,,,, %
5
North Midland Railway Company
.............. .. 43;
15 15%
....

MAILS.
Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived.
0 America.......... 0 1 France ............ 0 0 Lisbon
'I Brasil ...... ...... 0 0 Giiern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 mamma Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico...."
il C trthagena ..... 0 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend.. .......
I D Odin... .....• 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders ........ . 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 t Waterford 0

HIGPI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning.........12 minutes after g. Evening 4.1 minutes after S.
- -

NOTICE.
We shrill be happy to receive ELECTION Com-
munications and Advertisements, from all parts of
the Coutiy. The SUN circulates everywhere—
but more especially among large Constituencies.
THE SUN
IS ESSENTIALLY A

METROPOLITAN
COUNTRY NEWSPA PEI

The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE will always be found

in THE SUN.

FURTHER NOTICE.

Since the opening of the Grand Junction Railway
from Birmingham to the North, the circulation of THE
SUN has already greatly increased, and must con-
tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. THE SUN
can now be received in the North several hours
earlier than usual, so as in many places to become a
Morning Paper. A Second Edition of THE SUN,
giving the Closing Prices of the Funds, the last Prices
9f Shares, Banking and other Companies, Market
Intelligence, Bankrupts, Army Promotions, and all
Political News arriving in London, up to the hour of
Post, may be received in Manchester, Liverpool, kc.,
the following morning ; and in Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, and other parts of Scotland in a proportionaby
.short time. The same principle will apply to other
parts of the country when once the Railroads are
open, and the sooner they are the better for THE
SUN is a Railway Paper, having been the only Lon-
don Journal that for the last eight years consistently
and uniformly supported the extension of Railways.
Time saved is money saved—and distance saved is
time saved. IVhen once the Railway principle is
universally in motion commerce will be trebled—and
young men entering on business, at the age 9f21,
will have seen as much of the world, and consequently
become better and more intelligent citizens,, for all the
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did at the advanced age offour generations. Know-
ledge is power—and a Newspaper contains every
species of useful knowledge in the most attractive form.
SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o'Clock.

The Reform of Parliament (Ireland) Bill was last
night thrown out in the House of Lords by a majority
of 38. This is an appropriate following np of the
spirit of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S remark the
other clay, that he felt disposed to legislate for Ireland
in an impartial, conciliatory spirit—a remark which
we stated at the time to be as void of "earnestness or
sincerity as one of the smooth speeches of Belial.
So far as mere wishes go, no man wishes better to the
country of his birth than the Duke of WELLINGTON;
but unfortunately he cannot get beyond a wish ; when
he has really the power of conferring a sound, practi-
cal benefit on Ireland, then he becomes shy and dis-
trustful. But this is the Tory character all over ;
quick to promise, tardy to fulfil ; tolerant in theory, in-
tolerant in practice ; gentle in word, tyrannical in deed.
When the leopard changes his skin, and the ZEthiop
his hue, then may we expect to find the Tories advo-
cating an enlightened, Constitutional system of
policy. "If the House refused this measure,"
said the Duke of RICHMOND, speaking of the
Bill in question, " they would refuse to let
the country have the benefit of one of the best
points in the Reform Act." This is strictly true, but
what matters its truth to their Lordships ? They
scorn to legislate on other principles than those of fac
tion.

-
4F- t ivy{7
„tot

ZI -31:11+

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1837.

The splendid Meeting which was held yesterday at
the London Tavern is a subject of congratulation to
the great community of Reform. It is an earnest that
the citizens of London are as determined as ever to
stand up for the great cause, in defence of which they
have so often and so nobly distinguished themselves ;
and it affords an example of promptitude, of energy,
and of unanimity, which is worthy of being held up
for imitation to the elective body throughout the em-
pire. It is calculated by those who are in the habit
of frequenting public meetings, that, independently of
the moving masses that were constantly going out and
coming in, and which must have amounted to several
thousands in the course of the day, there was a sta-
tionary assemblage of upwards of a thousand gentle-
men who took part in the proceedings almost from the
commencement to the close. It is not, however, the
numbers and respectability alone of this great meeting
that are calculated to draw the attention of the country ;
the tone and spirit of the resolutions passed, and
speeches delivered, are worthy of all praise. The Chair
was most appropriately and ably filled by JOHN TRA-
VERS, Esq., a gentleman of great wealth and high
standing in the city, a Reformer also of the true stamp
.--not one of your merely speculative Reformers, who
will give you as many good wishes as you please, and
think they have then done their part--but a man who
may be said to have. ‘. fought and bled" in the cause,
The Reformers of London are well aware how much
they owed to his unwearied exertions at the last elec-
tion ; and no one can read the admirable speech with
Which he opened the business of the day, without being
persuaded that his best energies are enlisted in the pre-
sent contest, and feeling a presentiment that they will
be crowned with similar success.
The enthusiastic reception given to the present Mem-
bers as they made their appearance to address the meet-
b, Is another feature of the proceedings which is worthy
of remark. It is too often the case that
Reformers—with
the best motives perhaps, but with small discretion—are
apt
oo
to act in what ma
ove y be called a crotchety manner ;
rlking the great benefit of unanimous and con-
centrated action, and sph•tting hai upo points of
minor importance. The Reformersrs n of London act on
a different plan. They are not insensible to the ad-
thevantage of having Representatives who accord with
m and with one another
even in minute matters • hut they estimate at a far higher rate the importance of
that union, which presents an unbroken front to the
enemy, and thus prevents him from setting his foot
within the citadel of Reform, although it may be pur-
chased at some sacrifice of private opinion, or by some
surrender of here a prejudice, and there a crotchet.
The main point is to keep in view the great funda-
mental principlei on which the character of the indi-
vidual is based, and the political course which he has
already pursued. The Chairman has we think very
happily chalked out the line which it is the interest,
and therefore the duty of electors, to follow in this
respect in the following passage of his speech :
But let me say to you that I think you should not—that
)ou cannot hesitate as between two opinions, you must either

They know nothing of Ireland, except that she
is a thorn ever rankling in the side of Toryism, and
are resolved therefore, so far as they are concerned,
that she shall not obtain the blessings of good govern.
ment. We trust that England, as well as Ireland,
will bear in mind the conduct of the House of Lords
last night. It is proof, positive and irresistible, that
nothing in the way of Reform is to be expected from
them ; that they will fight the battle of intolerance to
the last hour; and yield only to the sternest and most
inexorable necessity. When they find the elections
going generally against their party, and their present
three hundred Members in the House of Commons
reduced to two hundred ; then, perhaps, they may
concede a point or two, but till then, never. There-
fore is it that we urge the electors to be everywhere on
the alert, and scrutinize rigidly the claims of those
who aspire to be their Representatives. If a candi-
date comes forward and tells them that, although a
Tory, he is disposed to Liberal measures ; let them
have nothing more to do with him, for he will he
pretty sure to play them the same trick that Sir
GEORGE MURRAY played to his Perthshire constitu-
ents. Frank, zealous, unflinching Reformers, who
know what is right, and will not hesitate to act
accordingly—these arc the sort of men that the country
now wants ; and these, we trust, the electors will make
a point of returning to Parliament. Till this be
done, nothing is done ; for it is vain to deny the fact
that, hitherto, Reform has been little better than
a game of cross-purposes—a sort of light shuttle-cock
bandied about between the Houses of Lords and
Commons, and then, when both are tired of playing
the idle game, allowed quietly to drop to the ground.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have
come to hand. On that day the French Government
received the following telegraphic intelligence from
Spain :

" BORDEAUX, JULY 8. —Letters from Saragossa of the sth
state that the Pretender had reached Canta Viega with 7,000
infantry and 350 horse. It was not known what road he had
afterwards taken.

" The Carlists, wishing to profit by the insurrectionary
state of the Queen's troops at Ernani, attacked tint place on
the sth. They were repulsed by the Brigadier O'Dorinel."
One division of the Carlists can only be referred to
in the above dispatch, otherwise it would be impossible
for the Pretender to make head against the forces
under ORA A and DE MEER. We have no other
news from the Spanish frontier.
We find the following in one of the French Journals
of Sunday evening :
" are assured from the best authority that a representa-
tion has been made to Louis Philippe, from the Ambassadors
of two great powers, and in their interview with him stated
that the appointment of Marshal Clause! to the command in
Spain would have a very bid effect at their Courts. Count
Pahlon, as well as Baron Hugel, Charge d'Affaires of Austria,
and Count Saint Simon on the part of Russia, have dispatched
couriers to their Governments for instructions on the subject.
At present obstacles against allowing the French Genera I
to proceed to Spain seem to prevail, but the English Minister
s fur the General's taking the command."

On the sth instant the ordinary session of the Hel-
vetic Diet was opened at Lucerne. The speech of the
PRESIDENT contained nothing of importance.
The following are extracts from the Paris journals
of Sunday :
Just as we arc going to press, we receive letters from Oran
of 25th and 27th June. The letters of the 25th announced that
Lieut.- Col. Delarue, who landed the preceding day, had
set out next morning on a mission to Abd-el-Kader, who
was encamped with 2,000 cavalry on the banks of the Macta.
None of the natives appeared in the market of Oran, accord-
ingly provisions were very scarce. The Government has
made an agreement with some contractors for the supply of
the fortresses which we occupy in the Regency. This con-
tract is at the exorbitant price of 162 francs for the metrical
quintal, that is 81 centimes per hr.lf kil., (a kilogramme
2lbs.) In 1833 the price was 13 centimes. Mostaganem is
not included in this contract. That town seems to be exempted
from the embargo laid by our new ally on all our other for-
tresses. This would serve to explain the report, which is ge-
rally credited, that Mostaganem, to which, according to the
treaty, we can only go by sea, it having been forgotten to
sncure a way by land, was going to be ceded to Abd-eh Kader.
But the more complaint we make the less disposed does the
Sultan, whom we have just made appear to execute the clauses
of the treaty, which are onerous to him.
Thus, it is said, the Emir begins to intimate that it will be
ofim impossible for him to supply the 5,000 oxen, and the quantity
believed stipulated for by way of tribute, and it is generally
Thus
that he will be excused from delivering them.
thisT wasstnhoetttriel:tuynidveorusltdarlilingood
fi
tehde, butcii
atnoiboeurr. disadvantage;
The Arabs have hvgavee tboatvaell
ba demolished the fortifications of L_ a
T
( al dr or
ine edd
efna, which
materials among them,
and
be used in building.
The two companies that we still
still have on the site of Ratchs-

vimm....m.m....M0Mminm5umn5.............r0nramm.m...........
PRICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLoCk. have Reformers or no Reformers—you must have men who
'Rank Stock. ~.,« ........... .... 210 9p14 India 5t,,,K......... ................ per Cent. fled. 4l%yi Oat() lion 4 43 45 pm, are thoroughly and deeply embued with the spirit of Reform,
3 per Cent. Cons 9l tHI% 'South sea Stock ......... .„..... who are really the representatives of the liberal interests of
71,~ per Cent.
Ditto 11,..-d. ....... .....„ .. ......... 98% % • New Ditto
weening in your expectations of any man or any set of men
New 3'26 per Cert.. 96% %, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
Hear, hear.)
You have
Nevi 5 per Cent..
Bar.k LongAnnuttiestoexpire Ditto 500 45 45 45 pm. find out—you never have heard of two watches which went
Jan. 5, 1860.. ..... ....14 11-16% Ditto Svtall
exactly alike. How then can you find ono man to represent
Oct. 10, 1859 l4 9-16%; Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, !Bfid .---- : Ditto Advertise,l —— pm all your opinions—your mixed opinions ?—And how is it likely
Jan. N isso ............. --- i Bank Stock for Account... ..... that you could find four men of that stamp ; therefor°, Gen.
April N 1880 - ...... .. -- India Stock for Account... —
;25i tlemen, don't expect too much of any man. Take the broad,
J. a. 5, 1870
Consols for Account
tkrontum
Pm. intelligent, liberal cast of character, exacting too much from
no man, but leaving a little to his discretion. Do not be too
hard upon them—expect them to do their duty, in the general
acceptation of the word. Ad .. -

and se co hi them.
—( clear, hear.) The
simple questione nfidenc e
to be put to your-
selves is, whether your present Members—for to them I look
with the greatest confidence myself—whether they have in
times which arc now passing away, done their duty faithfully
and honourably, and isith the best intentions towards you."
We need not say how the meeting answered this
sensible appeal of their Chairman. The unanimous
resolution to support the present Representatives at the
approaching Election is a sufficient proof that they
think these gentlemen " have done their duty faith-
fully and honourably" to their Constituents.
We cannot conclude this article without noticing
the singular contrast between the two Meetings—that
which we have been describing, and the Tory on? held
on the opposite side of the street at the City of Lon-
don "Tavern. At this latter place, the Tories could
not with all their exertions muster more than 200
persons—a miserable set out where so much is at stake,
and a convincing proof that, talk as they may, the
Tories have. given up all for lost in the City of
London. Mr. LYALL, who was their man, if any
man of their's cou!d possibly have a chance, saw at
once the hopelessness of the contest, and backed out
of it, or rather, would not be driven in ; and it is well
known that Mr. HORSLEY PALMER has not only
come forward very reluctantly, but has literally been
dragged into the " beautiful mess" prepared for him
by the "absurd" Tories, as Mr. LYALL very justly
describes them. We shall ere long see Mr. PALMER
following the prudent example of Mr. LYA LL, and
escaping with all his might from the fatal embrace of
his " friends."

goer are entirely in want of water ; they arc forbid to go and
procure it at the mouth of the Tafna, opposite to which the
i land is situated, because that river is included in the territory
ceded to Abd.el-Kader. The letters of the 27th add nothing
these details ; only they inform us that the steam-boat
which conveyed M. Delarue to Oran, waits for his return to
bring him back to France, as well as General Bugeaud. The
last letters say nothing of the renewal of hostilities between
General Bugeaud and Abd-el-Kader ; on the contrary, they
announce that the treaty is in course of execution. Have later
accounts been received ? This is not likely. But, then, we
ask again, how shall we account for the silence observed by
the Government ?

The Ben Sens has the following article :—" The telegraph
of the Admiralty has been at work during a great part of the
day. From the reports which have spread respecting the
affdrs of Africa, it was inferred that the troops about Toulon
had been ordered to embark immediately on board the ships
of the line of the squadron intended for Admiral Gallois. It
was affirmed that a superior officer had set out with an officer
of the War Department. It was further asserted that the
Cabinet was ready for a renewal of the war in Africa, and that
M. Delarue had his instructions on this head ; viz., to cause
the ratified treaty to be published, and to avail himself of the
bad faith of Abd-el-Kader in the execution of it, to annul it.
The silence of the Government will long authorise the most
conflicting repot ts."—Le Commerce.