The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-25 00:00:00

tion against Constantine, which he pledged himself to
take, together with Belida and all the adjacent coun-
try, in a month—with deceiving General DAMRE.•
MONT, who had been sent to succeed him in the event
of his voluntary resignation, as to his ulterior de-
signs and the strength of his army—and, finally, with
having brought disgrace on the French arms in Africa,
by marching against Constantine with a deficient
force, in a bad season, and without sufficient trans-
ports and military stores. These charges are all suffi-
ciently tangible, and of too grave a nature to be an-
swered with a tirade of eloquent declamation. How-
ever, it is certain that CLAUSEL, by the publication of
his pamphlet, will receive no quarter from Ministers.
The KING, too, is greatly incensed that a Marshal of
France, by " taking up the pen to defend his sword,"
should set so fatal an example to the army. The
days of portrait presentations are over with the old
Marshal, unless France in his day is destined to expe-
rience the regal sway of a new dynasty.
The fears entertained by the Cabinet for the per-
sonal safety of Louis PHILIPPE are not in the least
abated. The Royal Ordinance against pocket-pistols
is strictly enforced, and every care is taken to prevent
such weapons from being brought into France. As
for the KING himself, he may be said to be a prisoner
in his palace. No stranger is allowed to approach
him ; nor can he take an airing without being sur-
rounded by almost as many guards, as if he were set-
ting out in person against the Bey of Constantine.
How much more miserable must such a man be than
the poorest wretch, whose conscience is not burdened
with guilty remorse, in the capital of France.

(Extracts from the French Papers.)
We have not received the Bayonne journals to-day. The
Indicateur of Bayonne, publishing the supplements to the
Phare, says, the number of 1,500 wounded, stated to have ar-
rived at St. Sebastian, was es idently exaggerated.
The same journal says, that, aceording to the latest accounts,
General Saarsfield was again preparing to advance, which will
enable General Evans to do the same.
The last letters from Ofan announce that the existence of a
treaty of peace with Abd-el-Kader, begins to be doubted of
in that town. The following is the explanation given of the
negociations opened with the town by the medium of the Jew
Durant. Abd-el-Kader had succeeded in getting bis plans
executed by the Arabs, and a cordon placed ten leagues from the
beach from Charchel to La Tafna, hindered the introduction of
any cattle. But on the other hand the Ernie, thanks to the vigi-
lance of our ships and of the troops that occupy the several
parts of the province, could not procure iron, steel, cloth, &e.
Ills coffers were empty. In this state of things, Durand pro-
mised to him to send oxen to our garrison, provided certain
articles that Abd-el-Kader wanted were given to him. Thus
there was a truce, and exchange of articles necessary to the
one party for the subsistence of the troops—to the other for
making arms and paying the soldiers. This is all ; hostilities
will commence as soon as General Bugeaud arrives, and every
thing is again left to be decided by arms ; that is to say,
matters will remain in the same state, for in Africa arms de-
cide nothing.
The Moniteur of this morning contains no news.--Journal
du Commerce, March 23.

FRENCH FUNDS —Faun.. Maucti
Five per Cents., 106 f 50c. 25c. 3 c. 41c.
Four per Cent., 9Jf. 98f. 75c.
Three per Cents.. 78f 50c. 60c. 40c.
Bank Actions. ,410 f. 2,405 f
Itente de Naples, 9Sf. 25c. :We. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., IG2.
Spanish Actives, 24 23%.
Spanish Differes, 9.
Spanish Passives, 6%1,444
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103%.
Brussels Society, 1,‘,60f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 30N.
hay ban Loan, 355 f.
BZCnA NW, ON LONDON.
Ooe month, paper, 25c. 45c ; money, 25'. 42 4c
Three mouths, paper, 251.25 c. ; money, 25.. 22%c
—Cours Authentique.
LAsr PRICES.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 40c.
Three per Cents. 78f 45c.
Bank Actions, 2,40. W.
Rento de Naples, 9.3 f.
Roman Five per Cents., 102.
Belgian Loan, 163%.
Brussels Bank, 1,3:4.f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 30%.
Haytian Loan, :355f.
Spanish Actives, '23%.
Spanish Passives. 6%.
New Differes, 9.
Miguelites,
Belgian Society, 1,56 Cf.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Mancy
Five per Cents. Ale4alliques
Four per Cents.
„..

Thre4 par Cents.
Bank Shares 1365
—Allgetneine Zeitung, Msrch W.

Advices from Lisbon to the 17th inst. have just
been received. They are, however, of no political
importance. The Cortes were engaged in settling the
Constitution ; and the Ministers in providing for the
heavy deficits that appear in the Returns of the Re-
' ceipis of the Public Revenue. Plans for the volun-
tary consolidation of the floating debt, and for im-
posing an additional tax on Tobacco, were about to
be submitted to the Cortes by the Finance Minister.
The QUEEN and the Prince Royal were in ex-
cellent health—both not a little overjoyed with
the prospect of her MAJESTY'S speedily giving
birth to an heir to the Portuguese Crown. In
the Algarves disturbances still prevail, but they
are no longer of a nature to alarm the Government.
The Cabinet is losing popularity, and a strong party is
at work to effect a counter-revolution by restoring DoN
PEDRO'S Charter.

The Pembroke, a British 74 line-of-battle ship, was
driven on shore near Gibraltar by the violence of the
gales. She was seen by the Iberia steamer, but such
was the tempestuous state of the weather, that no re-
lief could be afforded her, without periling the lives of
all on board the steamer. When on the point of being
left by the tide, the French steamer Minos hove in
sight, and took her in tow. Fortunately she has sus-
tained but little damage, and no lives have been lost.

The Countess of Tankerville will have a soiree
this evening, in Grosvenor-square.
It is expected that Prince Esterhazy will proceed to
Vienna, in the course of the ensuing month, on leave of ab-
sence, but his Highness will not remain long absent from his
diplomatic duties here.
Mr. Ella, well known in the musical world as a
dilettante, has issued cards for a soiree musicale for this even-
ing, at his residence in Norton-street.

-We regret to learn that one of the minor theatres,
which has hitherto been considered " a sure card," has ceased
to be a source of profit to the lessee.
Mr. Vandenhoff and his daughter are starring it at
Salisbury, his native place, with uncommon success ; the pro-
vincial critics speak of the young lady's performances in terms
of the highest encomium.
___

Wednesday Randal Jackson, Esq., well known in
public life, died at his residence in the Brixton-road. During
the eventful period of the last thirty years Mr. Jackson dis-
tinguished himself in all the prominent debates in the Court
of Directors of the East India Company. He was educated
at Carlisle School, Lambeth, and, having studied the law, be-
came a powerful advocate. As a great proprietor of East
India Stock he acquired extensive knowledge of the affairs of
India, and in most of the questions discussed at the India
House was generally the leading orator. He died at an ad-
vanced age, leaving property, according to report, amounting
to half a million.

Mr. Boileau, of Mortlake, who died on Friday,
the 10th inst. at the advanced age of ninety, was deseenped
from the ancient family of Boileau, Barons de Castelnau, still
existing in the province of Languedoc, in France. His g'rand
father, chief of that family, and a distinguished Protestant
Noble, fled to this country on account of his religion in 1,700,
and fixed himself at Southampton. In 1704 he served at the
head of a corps of French refugee gentlemen at the battle of
Blenheim, but losing the considerable fortune he brought to
England in the South Sea bubble, his son became a merchant
in Dublin, and there rose to great eminence. On General
Caillaud, Mr. Boileau's near relative, being appointed Com_
mander-in-chief at Madras in 1762, Mr. Boileau went to In-
dia, where he filled high and important stations. Returning
to England in 1787 with an ample fortune, and having visited
most of the Courts of Europe,. Mr. Boileau married in 1792
the eldst daughter and co-heiress of the Rev. George Pollen,
of Little Bookham, in the county of Surrey. Declining the
offer of a seat in Parliament made to him by the Ministers of
the day, Mr. Boileau retired to his property at Mortlake,
where" he resided more than thirty years, and
judgment
here the same'
benevolence of disposition and soundness of which
had endeared him through life to every relation and friend,
had gained him such universal respect that on his death beco-
ming known almost every shop was closed,. and all the princi-
pal tradespeople volunteered escorting his remains to the fa.
roily vault at Little Bookham—a distance of seventeen miles.
He is succeeded in his property and estates by his eldest son
married to the youngest daughter of the Earl of Tinto.
Bath will, during the recess, receive a great accession
to its visitors. A grand vocal and instrumental concert At the
great Pump Room, on Monday next, under the auspices of the
Mayor and several ofour resident nobility and gentry. The
theatre continues to attract brilliant audiences from the united
talents of Mr. Templeton and Miss Shirreff, who are per-
forming in La Sonnanthat the well-known parts of Elvin() and
Amine. The subscription ball on Monday was numerously and
fashionably attended by upwards of :300 of the elite here. The
card soirees are much frequented by the fashionables at present
sojourning in this gay city.