The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1841.

bliehing in Africa a penal settlement, according to article 17 of
the Penal Code; and another for repealing the a nendrnt•nts
made by the law of '6th Ap il, 1832, in articles and 89 of
the Penal Code, re:atinz to attemrts and conspiracies, and
thereby restore to these articles their primitive teat.
The National says : —" After the seizure of our Journal
yesterday and the day before, we received a summons to ap-
pear before the Court of Assize on the 2d of October. We
have, in the first place, a trial coming on on Thurs-
day the 23d. The article which is going to be judged is dated
so far back as the month of December last year."— consti-
tutionnel.

ALGIERS, Seem. 13.—T0-day, at two o'clock in the after-
noon, a fllla of steam-boats appeared in the huriz n, which
at four o'clock landed the 64th Regiment of the lisle. These
were the Government steamers Cameleon, Pepin, Velose, and
Vautour, which quitted Port Vencres the day before ye,ter-
day, and in 4,3 hours have brought this regiment, which c
from Perpignan. Few regiments arrive here with so much
speed.

These troops appeared to be in good health. It is to be re-
gretted at this season especially, that they will not have time to
get used to the climate, for they are to take the field imme-
diately, but circumstances are urgent, awd we are convinced
that they will honourable acquit themselves in the important
events of the approaching campaign. General Buguard will
set out on the 15th for O:an, where he is going to direct the op-
perations in person. General Baraquay d'Hilliers will proceed
to revictual Aledeah and Miianah, he will then:return to Blidah
to set out again with ail tYr troops united. the convoy !or
revietuaiing those places will leave Algiers on the 22d, at ,ko
in the morning. It is not ;know n whether Gener,,l Bugu, id
after returning from rililianah. will come back from Oran ft
take the command in chief, at all events the greatest secresv is
observed, which is very proper. It is thought, however, that k
expedition will proceed towards the east.
the Arabs, being informed that the campaign is about $
open, begin to show themselves in our environs. Every
we see the fires of their bivouacs on the mountains. Our
soldiers see them wi h pleasure, because they hope that this
time they may be able to overtake the enemy which they pur-
sued in vain last year.—Commerce.

An army of. juvenile marauders," says the Droit, " ap-
pears to have invaded the environs of Paris, stealing whatever
comes within their reach; fruit and vegetables, ripe and un-
ripe, wood, agricultural instruments, &c. The gardes-cham-
petres have already arrested many, and yesterday the gendarmes
brought into Paris, from Boulogne, a large squad of these
young depredators, c aught in the act of stripping an orchard.
Part were found plucking the fruit, and throwing it over the
wall to their associates outside, who were busily employed in
putting it into seeks.'
The King of Prussia, the Princes, and the Court, have ar-
rived at BVeslau, in Silesia, where a magnificent fete has been
given to the Royal visitors. The Queen of Prussia has left
Berlin for Ermannsdorff.

M. and Mme. Thiers passed through Cologne on the 17th
inst., and Verviers, in Belgium, on the 18th, on their return
to France. The Cologne Gazette says that M. Thiers was
painfully affected on learning, while at Coblentz, the attempt
against the Royal Dukes.
A search wai made by the police on Monday, in the lodge
of a portress, in the Rue de Charonne, and many arms and
much ammunition was seized. The woman was arrested, and
has been committed for trial.

A melancholy accident oc-urred yesterday afternoon at St.
Cloud, where, while a detachment of cuirassiers were bathing
their horses in the river above the bridge, one of the animals
got out of its depth, and sunk with its rider. Both man and
horse were drowned.

A letter from Brest says :—" Since the Ist instant fifteen
vessel•, of from 250 to 300 tons burthen, have entered this
port, with masts and other timber, for the dockyard. The
ships were.Xnglish, Russian, Prussian, Hanoverian, and Nor-
wegian."

A violent dysentery has broken out among the troops in gar-
rison at Dieppe, and ,everal men have died of it.

The tusks of a fossil elephant of enormous size were found,
a few days since, in digging a well near Valenciennes. They
have been placed in the museum of that town.
Extensive ameliorations are, it is said, about to be made in
the pavement of the Place du Carrousel, the Place du Louvre
and de l'Oratoire, the interior of the Louvre, and the Quays
du Louvre, des Tuelleries, Voltaire, and Ma'aquais. The
Place du Carrousel (the state of which has so long been a
disgrace to the city, and the sufference of even the present
untidy, irregular, condition of which, in front of a Royal re-
sidence, is to us inconceivable), is to be lighted with gas. Pre-
parations are going on for completing the improvement of
the bide alleys of the great Avenue de Neuilly all the
way to the bridge of Neuilly. If the money thrown away
on the fortifications could only be spent in improving the
streets of the capital, Paris would become, in reality, what it
has so long boasted to be, one of the finest cities in the world.
The Journal de l' Arrondissement du Havre says.—" A
c.mract has just been made with an English Company for re
covering the cargo of the Telemaque, wrecked off Quillebeu
in 1790. The Company has engaged to spend, at least
100,000 francs in the em:eavour before it is given up. We d
not know what information as to the real value of the carg
in the sunken ship the Company may have, but it woul
hardly have bound itself to expend so large a sum unless i
was certain of a greater profit than could be produced by th
timber with which the Tekmaque was said, to have been laden.
" The whole line of railroad oetween Strasburgh and Bale,
says a Mulhausen letter. " was opened on Sunday. At nin
in the morning the Alinider of Public Works, the Prefect o
the Bas Rhin, the other authorities, and a great number o
persons invited by the Company, assembled at the Keenigs-
hoffen station, Strasburgh, and immediately started for this place,
where it arrived at half-past eleven. The scene was very en-
livening. The train was decorated with garlands and Jags,
and the way was crowded with people cheering it as it passed
rapidly along. It then continued on its course to Bale, whence
as yet we have no account."