The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-19 00:00:00

a character altogether opposed to that which is at-
tributed to it. If we remember rightly, England in
1840, is concert with Austria, Russia, and Prussia,
waged war in the Levant for the sole purpose of re-esta-
blishing and assuring the integrity of the Ottoman
empire. She made war to prevent the Pacha of Egypt
from raising his temporary principality into a sovereignty
and independent State, to restore Syria to theluzerainty
of the Porte, and, at the same time, prevent any
European State from establishing in Egypt an exclusive
influence. It was on this basis, very clear, very formal,
that the treaty of 1840, which France did not participate
in, was concluded ' • and the treaty of 1841, which defi-
nitively regulated the relations of the Porte with the
Paella of Egypt, had no other object than to give to this
state of things an unanimous confirmation. It is, there-
fore, quite impossible that England should at present
think of aiming a blow at that integrity, the maintenance
of which was the only motive of her policy in 1840 ;
and we still less see how a convention of the nature
spoken of could be connected with events which had a
signification diametrically contrary. We are well con-
vinced that England has no more the project of conquest
and extension of territory at the eastern extremity of
Africa than we have at the other end ; and we think
that we- can declare with certainty that this pretended
taking possession of the town of Suez, augmented by
the concession of particular advantages is Egypt and
Syria, has no kind of foundation."
The expenses of the expedition against Morocco,
ascertained at the Ministries of War and Marine,
amount already to upwards of 20,000,000 f.
On Monday morning orders were forwarded by
telegraph from Paris to Rochefoe, Cherbourg, Lo-
rient, Toulon, and Brest, to suspend all the armaments
proceeding in those harbonrs. On the same day
written instructions were forwarded to the Maritime
Prefect, directing them to prepare for the reception
of the ships of the squadron now on their way home.
Two brigs and one corvette, however, are to be armed,
and to sail for the coast of Africa, where they are to
remain under the orders of Capt. HERNOUX, the com-
mander of the station.
It would appear that, if ever formed, the idea of a
review of the National Guards of Paris by the KING
at the end of the present month has been abandoned.
The Republicans attribute the omission of the review
to the failure of the news from Africa, the victory of
Isly, and the bombardment of Tangiers and of Moga-
dore, to produce enthusiasm. The KING'S present
intention is, we are told, to remove from Neuilly to
St. Cloud on the 25th inst., and to proceed to Eu on
or about the Ist of October, and leave Treport for
England on the sth or 6th.
The accounts from Algiers are of the 10th inst.
Marshal BUGEAUD returned to that city on the sth,
and was received by the authorities under a trium-
phal arch, adorned with the trophies taken at the battle
of Isly. In the evening the Consuls of the different
nations paid him a visit of congratulation. The
Akhbar states, that after the dispersion of the Moorish
forces, Marshal BUGEATJD had resolved to conduct the
main force of his army to Djemaa-Ghazaouat. On
the Ist inst. six battalions of infantry reached that
point, where they were to be joined, on the sth, by
eight other battalions and the cavalry. A battalion
remained at Lalla Maghrina for the guard of the
camp, and General BEDEAU had returned to Tlemcen
with four others.

The Moniteur Algerien publishes the following
letter, addressed by King LOUIS PHILIPPE to Marshal
BUGEAUD, on the occasion of his victory at Isly. The
Marshal has arrived at Algiers, and was received by
the authorities with great distinction :
" Neuilly, Aug. 29.
"My dear Marshal—lt is with lively and profound
emotion that I congratulate you on the brilliant exploits
which you have just added to all those which have made
our flag illustrious. The noble resolution that you took
to fight the battle of Isly, with an army so dispropor-
tioned in number to that which you attacked, has pro-
duced in the minds of our brave soldiers the sensation
which I experienced on learning it. I have felt that this
appeal to French soldiers must have rendered them in-
vincible, and they were so. Be my organ, my dear
Marshal, with them. Tell them that it is in the name
of France, as well as my own, that I ask you to offer to
this brave army, which you led so gloriously to victory,
the expression of the national gratitude, and that of the
admiration excited by its valour and devotedness. Re-
ceive, my dear Marshal, the assurance of all the senti-
ments which will ever be felt towards you by your affec-
tionate " LOUIS PHILIPPE."
The French Funds fell on Monday, and one of the
causes alleged for the fall was the instability of the
Ministry.