The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-30 00:00:00

/from which it would apre ir that the resistance met with
from the troops of Abd-el-Kader, and- the fatigue and
sickness in the French army, were greater than would
133 inferred from the accounts hitherto received. This
letter states that the men and horses on their return
were nearly worn out with fatigue,. and that the hospital
of Mostaganem did not suffice for the reception of the
sick ; 200 sick had, therefore, been sent to Oran in the
Euphrates, and 200 in the Sphinx, a larger number still
remaining at Mostaganem, and 300 at Mascara. The
forces assembled under .Abd-el-Bader, between the 4th
and Bth of October, are stated to have amounted to
13,000 men, regulars, and irregulars, and in the affair of
the 12th, although the enemy was defeated, the resistance
is represented to have been so vigorous that General
Bugeaud considered it prudent not again to divide his
fbrces, which amounted together to 11,000 men. The
destruction of Saida, however, which had enabled Abd-
el-Kader to maintain his authority in that part of the
country, had produced a great moral effect upon the
tribes, who had hitherto been kept in subjection by him,
and they were, as stated in the accounts already given,
coming over to the French.
Our readers have not forgotten that the Contemporaine
had instituted an action against the Temps, which, in an
article on the affairs of the Letters had spoken of her as
guilty of forgery, and that she demanded 50,000 francs
damages. Our Correspondent informs us that according
to a report spreading in some circles, the action will not
be persisted in, the Contemporaine having, it is said, re-
ceived the sum which she claimed as damages, but it
should seem that the 50,000 francs have not been paid
by the Temps. As this affair is of some importance, we
think it right to report all that is done, and even all that
is said respecting it. We must now wait to see whether
the action will proceed or not.—Quotidienne.
BOURSE—PARIS, SATUR DA Y, Nov. 27.

kits' ,Highest Lowest

Price 14ice. Pm, Prier.
French 5 per Centt ll6 35 116 45 ... 116 35 ... 116 45
4 per Cents lOl 80 ... 1 1 8J ... 101 80 ... 101 81
S per Contr... ... 8,45 80 45 80 40 ... 80 40
Loan
tiank o. r trance

Lattitte Sank I,lloi it. Shares 11,50 ...1050 ...11.50 ...11 50
5,0011 f. 5 hares 4:075 -.5073 ...5070 ...W.
Belgian 5 per Cents.
6 per Cents., 1840 1026 ... 102 S, ... 102 P ••io".11
ipantsh Active 24% ... 55 ... " is •
"' '—'
Pall3i ve ska s')i 24% ... 25
11"
Nev Deferred - 5.6 "' 5
Old Deferred
Portugucse 3 per Cents.
,c3poflittri
M ..-
R.)rrian, ex. div icy ./0 P37 10 ... 108 SO ... 07 10
.41i ... 102% ... 102 ... 102
RAIL.W'. AY SHARES
Versailles. LB
Rouen .. 2,11 25 ... 201 25 ... 201 25 •. .1.,01 23
urie.ni. . , . 4::2 511 ... 452 50 ... 452 50 ... 452 50
itrasbure to Bakosi,
BY arcs red 2do ... 9.30 ... 238 75 ...2 .: S•.
'
6,„. a. 141 AN I. UNDS—Baussat.a, Nov. 27.
r ' .ual Debt, 2% per Cent.
...that hild's Loan, 5 per C..n t lOl
Lean or Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. O2 •
3per Cent. l7_

---Thirty.seven------- ...... 714
--- (1340) lOl Sy
Loan of City, 1':32, 4 per Cent
Society et Commerce, 4;,,per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... ......... .— 7 l; 7l;
NationalS3ctety.
Exchange on Londem (shoe t) -
-Brussels Papers, Nov. 27.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vterstss, Nov. 19.
live per Coats. i3letalliques
Fosir per Cent,.. ..... 0.••• ......... ••••••••••••••
Three par Cents.
Bank Mares lfs9 t
....ifilgem;:sne Zeitung, Nov. 21.

THE COURT OF CHANCERY.—Lord Langdale,
Mastrjr of the Rolls ; the Vice-Chancellor
Wi-gram; Mr. Pemberton, Queen's Counsel;
and Mr. Sutton Sharpe, Queen's Counsel, have
undertaken, under the sanction and at the re-
quest of the Lord Chancellor, "to consider the
practice, course of proceeding, and offices of the
Court of Chancery, with reference to such regu-
lations and alterations thereof as (under the
powers conferred by the statutes 3 and 4 Viet.,
c. 94, and 4 and 5 Viet., c. 52), it would be expe-
dient to make fir the purpose of diminishing the
expense and delay attending the administration
of justice in the said Court."
A report has, we are informed, goDP
that directions have been given Its::
the .i;rerpoarrtia):
tion of St. George's Hall, i-
,2 ," indsor Castle, for
istening of the infant
the purpose of th7p.,,,conar:
Prince. We have
reason to believe that
this report is to'
without foundation, and,
moreover, 0-
wig' at • •
it is highly probable that the
at the proper period, signify the
Queen
person wish and intention of her Majesty that
the `-='..tcrament of baptism shall, in the case of the
Pr',nce, be ministered in a church or chapel.
MONEY-ORDER OFFICE.—The public are now
beginning to appreciate the advantages of the
money-order office system, from the safety and
facility of transmitting property, and settling
small transactions or debts without the inconve-
nience, expense, and delay hitherto experienced.
The system is daily ramifying into new channels,
and diffusing its benefits throughout the land.
The office in St. Martin's-le-Grand commenced
with three clerks : it now employs seventy, and
the average sum paid is abuut three thousand
pounds daily.

HER MAJESTY AND THE INFANT,
We have reason to believe that her I)ltj'esty has
expressed a disincP:Aiation to perfkr",m any act in
consequence of ';,hick the u'LV-born heir to the
Throne would be addressed by a title similar to
that by which his illustrious father is designated
and a'3Alressed. It is also said that both to the
PrerAier and the Lord Chancellor this feeling on
tb,4 part of her Majesty has been made the sub-
pet of a formal communication, for the purpose
of ascertaining how far, with due regard to es-
tablished precedent, it can be acted upon in set-
tling the style of the interesting subject of the in-
quiry. " The Infant. Priuce" is the appellation
which is used throughout the Household, when
speaking of the Royal Infant; and this title is
understood to be that for which her Majesty has
expressed a decided preference.