The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-12 00:00:00

The Paris Journals of Wednesday have al been
duly received. In the .3//oniteur of that date we find
following telegraphic news from Africa :
" TOULON, JUNE 9.
" THE MARITIME PREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE.
" Marshal Vallee quitted Algiers on the 2d to com-
mence the campaign. The weather appears to favour the
expedition. The environs of Algiers had not been dis-
turbed for several weeks; the Arabs attending, no doubt,
tc their harvest. Excursions at the opportune period in
the eastern provinces have restored tranquillity, which
was threatened for a moment.
" The expedition to the plains of the Mejana is
finished. General Galbois will return on the 12th to
Constantine, and Colonel Lafontaine on the 15th to Phi-
lippeville."

-There is nothing in this news to call forth a single
remark, except that Marshal VALLEE is resolved to
allow the Government no time to recal him.
About 800 of the National Guards dined together
on Tuesday, to celebrate the progress of Electoral Re-
form. MM. LAFITTE, ARAGO, ODILLON BARROT,
and many Liberal Members of the Chamber, were
prevent, Several speeches were delivered, and, after a
collection for the political offenders still incarcerated,
the party quietly broke up.
It was reported that the Government was about to
send 10,000 (rest troops to Africa.
In the Pliare de Bayonne we find the following in-
telligence from Spain :
" The report of the burning of the village of Navas de
Roa, by Balmaseda is not confirmed. We have just
learned that Espartero, on a communication from Briga-
dirr Concha that Balmaseda, with 1,400 infantry, and
600 cavalry, had made a move towards the Sierra de So-
ria and Castille, set out with his staff on the 3d instant for
Logrono. The rebels, in fact, arrived on the 30th ult.
at Alienza, and Balmaseda on the 2d instant entered Sales
del Infante with 1,900 men, leaving the rest of his forces
at Aranda and Roa. A:convoy which left Burgos with a
slight escort, to carry to Madrid some papers which had
belonged to the army of Don Carlos, had been seized by
the rebels, who burned the waggons and the papers they
contained. Balmaseda der astates the country through
which I].-, passes. General Piquero arrived at Miranda on
the 4th, wish two battalions, a squadron of horse, and two
mountain guns."
A letter from Constantinople of the 20th ult , states
that the Ex-Seraskier, HALIL PACIIA, brother-in-law
of the SULTAN, has divorced his wife, and that he has
united with the Sultana-Mother in favour of a compro-
mise with MEHEMET ALI. We doubt the first part of
this intelligence. If we remember rightly there is an
express law against the divorce of Princesses of the
blood of OSMAN. The daughters and sisters of the
reigning Padishah are more likely to divorce their hus-
bands than be divorced by them.
The Gazette du Midi has the following intelligence :
" To the news transmitted by our Consul at Alexandria,
we are able to add the following, just announced by Capt.
Estellon, commanding the ship Laming, to Messrs. Au-
gustine Fabre and Son, her owners, in a letter dated from
the island of Palo Penang, the 7th of March last :
" The Lancier brig having learned by a letter from M.
Darlue, commanding the Comte de Paris., of Marseilles,
that his First Lieutenant bad been assassinated at Sinag-
Ilan, in the island of Sumatra, had just taken signal ven-
geance for this crime. This expedition cost the lives of
three of the brig's crew, one of whom was an officer.
" ' The Lawler came to Penang on the 26th February
for provisions. She bad also lost three men by dysentery.'"
It was reported ht Malt-, on the Ist of June, that the
differences with Naples were settled, and that Admiral
Stopford would return in a few days to Malta. We, for
our own part, never doubted that the affair would be ar-
ranged ; but how will it be arranged ? French inv3r •
eats are concerned ; how «ill they be regulated? England
required advantages for its trade ; how far will it be able
to obtain them without detriment to ours ?----Le Commerce.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE !O.
first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price, l'rice
French 5 per Omits ll6 40 116 70 40, ... I'6 70
4?4 per Cents lll ;5 111 75 ... 1!1 75 ... 111 73
4 tier Cents ll4 W.., >O4
... 104 !Olt fill
3 per Cents B4 35 81 05 84 35 ... St CS
Latfitte Bank I,OOOL Sh , 1127 50 ...1127 50 ...1127 as ...1127 50
5,000 f. Sh 5250 —.5050 ...5250
Belgian Bank
i,er Cents
3 ner Cents 7O 75 70 75 ... 76 75 ... 76 75
Spanoh ......
... ... 074
Passive 6 6 4 6 !4,
Neapolitan
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES,
St. Germain
Versailles, H. B 535 •..• 537 50 ... 535 ... 537 50
L.ll. 350 :50 ...:-'t^ 50 ... 7.5
Orleans .. 5lO ... :)15 515 515
Strasburg to Bale

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS,
Their Lordships met to-day slirrtly after One
o'Clock, for the purpose of priaceing, with the House
of Commons, to Buckintr‘jam Palace, to present the
united Address of ooth Houses, congratulating her
Majesty urvTh her providential escape from the
diabc)l;:al attempt made upon her life. Long
efore the hour (a Quarter before Two o'Clock) ap-
pointed for proceeding with the Address, the House was
crowded with Peers, all of whom were either dressed in
military uniforms or Court dresses of the most magnifi-
cent description. Amo ig those whose uniforms were
the object of universal attraction, were the Dukes cf
Sussex and Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, and
the Marquisses of Londonderry and Anglesea.
Among the Peers present were the Duke of Cleve-
land, the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Wellington,
Lord Deere, the Earl of Effingham, the Earl of Rad•
nor, the Earl of Rosebery, the Earl of Essex, Lord
Ellenborough, Lord Hood, Lord Bateman, the Earl of
Warwick, Viscount Hereford, the Duke of Somerset,
Lord Forrester, Lord Say and Sele, the Marquis
of Londonderry, Lord De Grey, Lord Denman,
Lord Langdale, Lord Sherborne, Viscount Strang-
ford, Lard Poltimore, the Earl of Cawdor, Lord
Wenlock, the Earl of Devon, Lord Amherst, the Earl
of Eldon, the Earl of Kinnoul, Lord De Roos, the Earl
of Wicklow, the Earl of Cadogan, Lord Bruce, the
Earl of Lovelace, Lard Byron, the Lord Bishop
of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester, Earl
Powis, Lord Camoys, Lord Seaford, Lord De la
Warr, Lord Hatherton, Lord Colborne, the Duke of
Roxburgh, the Earl of Lichfield, the Duke of Montrose,
Lord Stuart de Rothesay, the Earl of Brecknock, the
Bishop of Ely, the Bishop of Gloucester, the Duke
of Leinster, the Duke of Somerset, Lord Colville,
Lord Longford, the Earl of Bangor, Lord Portman, Lord
Hawarden, the Earl of Falmouth, Lord Hill, Lord
Sondes, the Earl of Winchilsea, Earl Clanwilliam, Earl
Walsingham, the Earl of Ripon, the Earl of Bandon,
Viscount Canterbury, Earl Charleville, the Duke of
Leeds, Earl: Fitzwilliam, Lord Willoughby d' Eresby,
the Earl of Wilton, Lord Ravenswort:4, Lord Howden,
the Marquis of Headfort, the Earl of Sheffield, the
Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Cleveland, and several
other Peers.

The names of the Peers in attendance were
then called over according to their rank, the last
created being called first, and in this order they joined
the procession of the House of Commons, and pro-
ceeded to the Palace.
The House adjourned to Five o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House of Commons met to-day at Half-past
One o'clock, to proceed with the House of Lords
to present the Address of both Houses to her Ma-
jesty. The greater part of the Members were in full
Court costumes, or Military uniforms.
Among the earliest arrivals after the House was
opened we noticed Sir H. Hardinge, Mr. Gisborne, and
Mr. Macaulay. Among the other Members present
we noticed Sir R. Peel, Mr. W. Evans, Sir Thomas
Cochrane, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Wilbraham, Mr. E.
Tennent, Mr. Pendarves, Mr. Greene, Sir R. Price,
Mr. G. Palmer, Mr. R. Stuart, Mr. Mackinnon, Sir
William Somerville, Lord Dungannon, Mr. Clay, Sir
Stratford Canning, Sir R. Bateson, Mr. Kemble, the
Earl of Leicester, Colonel Powell, Lord Stanley, Sir
G. Grey, Mr. Shei;, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and Sir Charles Broke \Tore.
The SPEAKER left the Chair at Twenty Minutes to

G,l-man and Brussels Papers have duly reached us.
They ore destitute OF any r-7,:s of r.mnort:.nee. The
..:Atracts
HANOVER, JUNE G.—Yesterday Wrig his Majesty's
birthday (who entered on his 69th year), ileputat',ns from
the two Chambers had the honcur of ptesentirg their con-
gratulationi to his Majesty, who received them very
graciously.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE s.—We find, by letters from this
place, that the lamentable excesses committed here on
the 22d and 23d of last month, have been most terribly
magnified by report, for of all that is stated of treason-
able intrigue; and insults to their Majesties, not a word is
true.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—No change has taken plane re-
specting the importation and exportation of corn, the
average price of wheat last week being 23f. 48c., and of
rye, 13'. 30c.
The Queen of the French and Princess Clementine left
Lacken the day before yesterday, to return to Paris.
BELGIAN r UNDS--BatlaaELS, JUNE 10.
Actual Debt, .21, per Cent.
liothschild's Loan, 5 per C,nt.
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 96 •
3 per Cent.
1832, 4 per Cent
Society of Commerce, 4,11 per Cent DO
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent B9K,
National S@ciety.
Exchange on 1,011,10F1 (short)
—.Brussels Papers, June 10.
HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JUNE 9.
Austrian Bills. Money. 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares
A 11, 1875 171)10-Russian Loan losrs4 BMW.
Russian 5 per Cent. Est series, C,rtificate
Inscription, Ist SleiPS
—1035 i
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th
Serifs
95%
Ditto in Certincates
Dutch Actual Debt 2 per Cent 52, L 527 i
,Ditto
5 per Cent 99
Polish Bondi
112
New ticket
164
Anglo... Danish Loan, 3 per Cer' 76 75%
Norwegian Loan, 11,34, 4 per Lien Z...
Spanish, New 3 ver Cents
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
1-IAMBITIVI, JUNE 9.-13, h—Two months, 13 4k.
CIiRISTIANIA, MAY 20 —Three months, 4 96.
STocKiroLsi, JUNE 4.—Seventy-five days, 12. =l.
VIENNA, JUNE •./.—Three months, 9. 49.
A INTR./ A FUN I) VIENNA, Just 2.
Five per Cents. Mctalliques ION
Folir per Cents
102
Triree per Cents.
"
Bank Shams 7
Zeitung, June 7. 18 2