The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-03 00:00:00

What is a certain fact is, that Abd-el-Kader has been
obligel to raise the siege of Ain-Midi, could not enter
that town, where he would have found considerable sums.
The inhabitants of the desert, who at first se:aned likely to
declare for him, mustered to the relief of the besieged town,
and the Arab expedition was united.
" We now look for the details of this event, which any
be considered as of the highest importance. It is a severe
blow which the warlike population of Ain-Medi has given
to the power of the Emir. The latter, ..rho can no 10r4,r
restrain his partizans, holds out to them r. hope that they
will soon have to combat the infid Tiiis only proves
the embarrassment which the Emir is in ; nevertheless,
• he was greatly incensed on learning that some tribes had
consented to sell horses for our cavalry in Africa, and he
has given the most rigorous orders on this subjeci;'_.
Gazette de France.
A correspondent at Toulon writes to us on 26th Sept.:—
"We have received to-day important teas from the
North of Africa by the Fulton steam-boat. This
packet touched at Bona on the 22d, and delivered
dispatches to Marshal Vallee, who is in that town, having
quitted Algiers on the 16th. The Marshal was not ex-
pected in the province of Conststutine, where his arrival
had caused considerable sensation. Some sail he was come
to treat with Achmet, the late Bey of Algiers. It is cer-
tain that negociations have been commenced to effect an
agreement with that Chief, but some persons heli,:ve that
ths Marshal is making this tour for his pleasure. The ge-
neral opinion at Algiers is, that a treaty disadvantageous
to France is really on the point of la,diig concluded, and
that Ben Assa is the channel of connnuoieation between
the French authorities and the ex-Bey.—Le Constitutiwinet.
HECHINGEN—PROCLAMATION.
His Highness our reigning Prince has been please] to
order the following notification to be published in all the
communes of the principality :--
" It having pleased the Almighty to remove from tem-
poral to etern at his Serene Prince Frederic Hsr-
man Otto, of Hohenzollern Hecaingen, my beloved father,
• I have entered on the exercise of the Government which
has devolved on me. Deeply impressed with the recol-
lection of the virtues of my late beloved Prince and father,
I shall devote myself arid my life entirely to my country
and my beloved subjects. May the elevated mind and
rare sirtues of the noble departed Prince abide with us,
and Almighty God vouAs.ile us his heavenly benediction.
"FREDERICK P. WILLIAM CONSTANTINE.
(By his Highness's Command) " Fr. V. FRANK.
_ _

,
" Hechingen, Sept. 19, 1838."
FRIBURG, SEPT. 22.--The Assembly of the Naturalists
now here deliberated to-day on the choiceoftheplaceof tl Fir
next meeting. Tile Secretary read an invitation from Er-
langen. Dr. V. Martins warmly supported the claims of
Erlangen, but only twenty-three voted for him, and only
four for a proposal to choose Griefswold. Professor Oken's
speech gaN e the discussion an unexpected turn ; he rep aT-
edly remarked that, after a lapse of four }ears, Northern
Germany had a right to expect that the Assemhiy should
again meet there, and he ploposed Pyrrnotit, from which
repeated invitations had bueeei,iti,,n w,
reetiilesd.deci l-,lie7l,ohvevrfiAr:y.-funr-
animously rejected. The q
votes, in favour of Pyrrnont. °ken proposed
Menke and Dr. Kruger as secretaries, which was agreed
to without any debate.—Allgenteine Zeitun,i, Sept. 27.
FRENCH FUN Im.--.Patits, Cm/aka 1.
Fire rer Cents.. 1091. 25c. 20c. 2c.
Four per Cents., 1U: f.
n-ee per Cents., 8 li. 93c. 00c.
Bank
iiActions 2,640 f
I%,te de Niples,_lol,l. 20c. 35c. 30c.
Roman Five pei Ce..ts., 102% 103.
Spanish Actives.
Belgian Fire per ('eats., 1044,
Belgian Bank. !,440f. 1,4421 50c. 1,t40f.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents.. 5514.
Haytian Loan, 3711.
11XCHANtill ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 23f. ioc., money, 231 374 c.
Farce months, paper, 2.5 t. 25 . : money, 25., 25c.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 1091. 55c.
Three per Cents., Wt.. 90c.
Bank Actions, 2,64111.
Romans, 109.
Belgian Loan, 1044.
Belgian Bank, 1,44, 1.
Spanish Actives, 19.
Lo,in. 370,
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 1.
Money. rills.
Aetna) Debt, 24 per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A iort :wattle, 44 per cent 951,4
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. 7 34 804
Commercial Company, 4., per cent 17214 173
Ditto (1.132 and 1833) 5 per teat,
Loan 1836, 4 :er cent.
Ditto 1.37, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London. One month O2 124
Two months ...... 12 05
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— &CRUM,. Serr.27.
Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 1034 1024
Prussian English Loan, MO, 4 per cent 103 1021{
Exchange on tendon, three moiler.' IS 2.%4
—Prussian State Gazette. Sept. '2.4.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

William Neate, a picture-dealer, lately carrying on business
in Fleet-street and King William.street, applied upon his
t-tition to be discharged. The insolvent was opposed by
M.-. Cooke, for a surgeon named Buller, residing in Farring-
don.street Other creditors, of the name of Radc1:110,
Birch, and Wilson opposed in person. From the statement
of Mr. Bull. r, it appeared that as long ago as 1833 he en.
trusted two pictures to the insolvent for sale, neither of which
he had either returned to him or get the money for. One
of the pictures was Rosalind and Orlando, and the other a
battle piece.
The insolvent said that Mr. Buller had sold the pictures to
him.
Mr. Wilson, another creditor, residing at Brixton, stated
that he had left with the insolvent for sale a picture, believ-
ing him to he a respectable man, which had never been.re-
turned to him, nor the money for it.
T! e insolvent, on cross-examination, acknowledged to hay.
ing pledged several pictures, and among the rest one belong-
ing to Mr. Buller.

Mr. WOODROYPE anpeared for the insolvent.
The case appears likely to occupy the whole day.

CITY REGISTRATION.

(THIS DAY.)

The lists for the parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate,
(Before Mr. CRAIG.)
were the
first brought under the notice of the Court to-day. There
were ~bjections taken by the Liberal side to live names ; the
Tory party would not appear for them, and the namex were,
expunged from the list. There were two Christian names
obliterated, and another one inserted in pencil ; the Barrister
therefore refused to sign the list in such a state, and it was
ordered to stand over till to-morrow, when the overseer is to
attend and explain how it arose.
In the parish of St. Bennet Sherehog the Tories had ob-
jected to the name of Mr. Bos:ock remaining on the list, on
the ground of his being an alien. To-day they contented
themselves pith asking the overseer the fact. lie said Mc.
Rostock did not speak with a foreign accent, and they then
withdrew the obj-ction. The list was then signed.
In the parish of St. Faith there was only one claim, and as
.both parties were willing to support it, the name was at once
inserted, and the list signed.
There was nothing of any importance before Mr. Mylne.