The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-13 00:00:00

in the despatch it was mentioned that, if the Favorite had not
arrived with the artillerymen whom she had on board, the
bomb-ships were to take those who had ei-nbarked with the
Nereide. They were to sail for Mexico to-day, and in the
event of favourable weather would reach their destination al-
most as soon as Rear-Admiral Baudin's division. The bomb-
ships the Velcan and the Eclair were to leave Toulon only at
the latter end of the month. The line-of-battle ship the
Triton, commanded by M. Hamelin, was to return to the
Levant. She was to replace the Jupiter, and was to carry
the Admiral's flag.
A company is said, by the Rouen journals, to :be forming
for the purpose of raising the ship Telernaque, sunk about
50 years ago at the mouth of the Seine, near Quillebeeuf,
and which is supposed to contain specie and plate to a great
amount, as well as other valuables, among which is a neck-
lace, that belonged to Marie Antoinette. A painting by
Raphael is also believed to have been on board.
LATE HURRICANE.—In the neighbourhood of Dieppe, dur.
ing the storm of Wednesday last, several houses, and between
7,000 and 8,000 sheaves of corn, were set on fire by the
lightning.
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.—Tho suspension-bridge over the
Tarn at Milhau, which was blown down by a violent storm
of wind some months ago, has just sustained another in-
jury. The repairs rendered necessary by the former fall
had been completed, and the trial of its solidity was
making a few days back, when one of the columns sup.
porting the suspending chains gave way, and the plat-
form of the bridge fell into the river, carrying with it
the chief engineer of the department, the agent to the Com-
pany, and three workmen, all of whom were severely bruised,
but fortunately escaped with their lives.
A few days since a she wolf, after having Porn seven oxen
in the commune of Laonans, in the Doubs, was attacking a
heifer, when she was seen by the herdsman, an old man in his
80th year, who, although unarmed, had the boldness to seize
the voracious animal by the tail, and endeavoured to drag her
from her prey. She turned upon him, and tore the sleeve of
his coat, but fortunately without doing him any other injury.
In all probability, however, his life would have been sacrificed
to his courage, had not the heifer faced round upon the animal,
and rushing at it, put it to flight. The wolf afterwards entered
the pastures of the neighbouring commune of Echevannes,
where she was killed, but not till she had wounded a cow,
strangled two goats, and torn the arm of one of the herdsmen,
who was saved with great difficulty by his companions.
MAN useeleTs.—The family of the Doria Pamfili are pro-
prietors of a College at Rome founded by Innocent X., fur
the education of Priests. It contains a most valuable col-
lection of manuscripts, commencing as early as Clement
VIII., enclosed in closets carefully locked. Lately, a part
of the correspondence of this Pope with his Nuncios in Spain
was found at the shop of a porkman, who used it as waste
paper. On being asked how he came by it, he stated that
he had bought a large quantity of the cook at the College
Pamfili, and of the sacristan of the Church of St. Agnes.
Tie &arm was given, the College was examined, and twenty-
eight closets found empty. Professor Sarti was immediately
ordered to take an armed force and search all the shops in
the city. The contents of seven closets were thus recovered,
but the remaining twenty-one remain empty.
The Journal du Havre says :—" We learn from an authentic
source that the Government fully approves the conduct of M.
Roger, Consul of France at Buenos Ayres, in all the dif-
ferent circumstances which afterwards gave occasion to the
blockade of the Republic by the little squadrox of Admiral
Leblanc.

" We are alo informed from Buenos Ayres, under the date
of July 12, that Commissioners appointed by the Government
of the country to enter into negociations with the hostil3 Ge-
neral Rivera had set out that day for the head-quarters of the
besiegers."
A letter from Toulon, of the 6th, says :
We have received, by way of Tunis, news from Tripoli
de Barbaric to the middle of the month of August. That Re-
gency was still in a state of anarchy. The Bey of Fezzan,
Abd-el Gebil, had had several actions with the partisans of
the Turkish authorities, who were always defeated, especially
in the environs of Mesarata, where they sustained consider-
able loss.

" The Bey Hassan was at a loss what to do, expecting to be
soon displaced, and having besides but few troops at his dis-
posal. Private letters announce that he had actually sent
some of his relations to Constantinople, whither he is himself
to go to give an acconnt of his conduct.

The Ottoman squadron, under the command of the Cap-
tain Pacha, was daily expected at Tripoli ; the partisans of the
Sultan reckon with confidence on the presenca of this naval
force to awe the viechists (country people). The country is
still nearly uncultivated, and there is no trade. The Tripolitans
feel this will be the case till they have an Arabic Mince at
their head.

LEGHORN, Aun. 31.—The report is contradicted which
stated that the best sulphur mines of Romagna had 'wen ceded
to the French Company, which has the sulphur mines in
Sicily.—Le Commerce.

FitENCH FUNDS. —Pmets, SErrEMBER
Five per t.:ents.. 109 f. 30c. 23c. 40c. 35c.
Four per Cents., ICe.f. 51. c.
Three per Cents., 80f. 83c. 50e.
Dank Actions, 2,,135f. 2,640 f.
ente ac Naples, 09f. 9.c. 100 f:
Roman Five per Cents., 1
Spanish Actives. C. 0%,
ilelpilTl Bank, 1,412 f. 50c.
lisytlaa 350 f.