The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-06 00:00:00

unsettled, though some approaches to a satisfactory ar-
rangement had been made. The Moniteur publishes
the following official note on the subject :

" The Emperor of Morocco ordered an answer to be re-
turned, on the 11th of July, by his Minister Sid-Mohammed
Bendris, to the letter which the King's Consul-General at
Tangiers, M. de Nion, had addressed to him, on the 28th of
June, to inform him of the intentions of the King's Govern-
ment. That answer, which arrived at Tangiers on the 22d
July, is dilatory and evasive.
"The Emperor acknowledges in it the aggressions made
on our territory, promises the punishment of the Kaids who
have been guilty of them, and demands the recal of Marshal
Bugeaud, owing to his occupation of Ouchda. He says no-
thing whatever about Abd-el-Kader.
" On the receipt of this letter, and also of information
from Marshal Bugeaud, stating hat the war actually con-
tinued on our frontier of Algeria, the Prince de Joinville pro-
ceeded on the 23d of July, in the Pluton, to Tangiers. His
Royal Highness made the King's Consul. General at Tangiers,
with his family and a certain number of our countrymen,
come on board his ship, were he kept them.
" His Royal Highness has sent the Veloce steamer along
the coast of Morocco, as far as Mogadore, also to pick
up our consular agents and countrymen.
"On the 23d M. de Nion addressed the Emperor of
Morocco another letter, demanding a precise and formal
answer, and giving him a delay of eight days before the com-
mencement of hostilities. The Prince de Joinville has re-
turned to Cadiz with M. de Nion, and was to remain there
until the expiration of the said delay.
" In thedirection of our land frontier, the Kaid of Ouchda,
El Gennaoui, has been dismissed and put in irons, and Sidi-
Hammida-Ben-Ali, his successor, has made pacific overtures
to Marshal Bugeaud. The Marshal has replied that he
wishes for the maintenance of peace, but on the conditions
expressed by the King's Government.
" The Emperor has left Morocco for the north of his
empire, without personally receiving Mr. Drummond Hay,
the Consul-General of England, who has set out with the
intention of overtaking him."

The Paris Globe give these additional particu

lars :

" It is on the Ist of August that the delay given to the
Emperor expires. In the absence of reparation, both satis-
factory and in conformity with the ultimatum, the instructions
of the Prince de Joinville order him to open immediately the
fire of his ships upon Tangiers, and if nothing happens in the
interval to satisfy the legitimate complaints of France, to
burn all the ships belonging to Morocco, and to bombard
successively the places on the coast, without exception, both
in the Mediterranean and in the Atlantic. It is, therefore, pro-
bable, that at the moment when we write the French cannon
have been thundering for three days against the coast of Mo-
rocco, for it appears evident that the Emperor,whose good inten-
tions otherwise appear evident, has it not in his power to grant
that which France demands, though these demands are not only
her right, but are in themselves very moderate. It required,
we are assured, great precautions to embark the Consul of
France, his wife, their children, and several French people
who inhabited Tangiers, on board the Pluton. All these people
came almost one by one on board, under the pretext of
wishing to speak to the Prince de Joinville. M. de Nion was
not able to bring his property, or even his linen, on board.
The Moors at length guessed the reason for such embarka-
tion, and stopped the boxes and trunks which had been
packed up, and they even opposed the departure of the
cashier, who was obliged to remain at the consulate of Mr.
Drummond Hay, the British Consul-General, who had re-
ceived instructions to declare to the Emperor of Morocco that
the British Government thought the demands of France
equally just and reasonable; and who was also instructed to
use his influence with the Emperor to induce him to do right,
and to remove in the most positive manner all idea of any
moral support on the part of the Cabinet of London, went to
Morocco to consult with Muley Abderrhaman. The Emperor
did not think proper to wait for Mr. Dummond Hay, and
only left one of his Ministers to confer with him ; but the
British agent, who was displeased, and properly so, but who
was by no means discouraged, has set out in pursuit of the
Emperor. There is the greatest diplomatic zeal in the pro-
ceeding of Mr. Drummond Hay, in the fact that he has left
his eleven children at Tangiers."
The Three per Cents. were quoted at TORTONI'S, on
Sunday, at 81f. 25c.

THIS DAY S NEWS.

ACCOUCHEMENT

HER MAJESTY.

BIRTH OF A PRINCE.

WINDSOR CASTLE, AUG. G.
This morning, at ten minutes before eight o'clock
the QUEEN was safely delivered of a PRINCE.

In the room with her MAJESTY, were his Royal
Highness Prince ALBERT, Dr. Lococx, and Mrs.
LILLY, the Monthly Nurse. And in the rooms ad-
joining were the other medical attendants, Sir JAMES
CLARK and Dr. PERGUSON ; and also the Lady in
Waiting on the QUEEN.
Intimation of her Majesty's illness was forwarded
from Windsor Castle to town at six o'clock this
morning. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, Lord Privy Seal, Sir James Graham, Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department; the Earl
Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain, and the Earl of Jersey,
Master of the Horse, were the first to arrive, having
left town by a special train, which arrived at the
Slough terminus of the Great Western Railway at
twenty-five minutes past eight o'clock. The Ministers
and Officers of State immediately proceeded to the
Castle in one of the royal carriages and four, which
was in readiness. Sir Robert Peel, First Lord of the
Treasury, and Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, arrived shortly afterwards, having
travelled from town by a second special train. The
Right Hon. Baronet and his Lordship were likewise
conveyed to the Castle from the station in a royal
carriage and four. The Duke of Wellington arrived
at the Castle soon after nine o'clock, the Noble Duke
having travelled from town by a third special train.
At half-past eight o'clock the following official
bulletin was issued :

" WINDSOR CASTLE, Aug. 6, 1844.
" Half-past Eight, A.M.
" The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this
morning at fifty minutes past seven o'clock.
" Her Majesty and Infant are perfectly well.
" JAMES CLARK, M.D.
" CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D.
" ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D."

CHANCERY._( THIS DAY.)
It was generallyunderstood that the Lord Chancellor would
have sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day, and given judgment
in the case of Mr. Dyce Sombre, but at the usual hour of his
Lordship
sitting, the following notice was put up :—"The
Lord Chancellor, having been summoned to Windsor, will not
sit in Court to-day."

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY).
The Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce sat to• day, and heard
bankrupt petitions, none of which were of the least public
interest.

QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY).
Four young men, named Holmes, Nowell, Roberts, and Scott,
whose abject appearance indicated that they were no strangers
to hunger and distress, were placed before Mr. Bond, charged
by Mr. Elliott, the master of St. Margaret's workhouse, with
the following conduct.
Mr. Elliott said the defendants came to the workhouse, in
Dean-street last evening, between eight and nine o'clock, and
applied for a night's lodging. Having admitted a great
number of persons during the preceding part of the night,
and there being no more room in the house, the defendants
were told that their wishes could not be complied with, but
were offered bread, which they refused to accept, and insisted
on being admitted into the house, and provided with beds.
Finding that their request was not complied with, they
created the most discordant noises, and knocked at the door
with so much violence, and used such bad language, that
they were given into custody.
Mr. BOND said that the offence the defendants had com •
mitted did not come within the meaning of the Act of
Parliament, as they were not in the workhouse at the time.
The way to get into the workhouse was not by insolent
conduct, but by civility. He should, therefore, discharge
them.

CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.)
Three Irishmen, named Hughes, Mahony, and Fitzgerald,
were charged with creating a disturbance at the Carved Lion
public-house, Lower-road, Islington.
At ten o'clock last night the prisoners, who were drinking
in the house with some soldiers, became exceedingly dis-
orderly. The police were called in, who attempted to re-
move them, but they " pitched into " the police right and
left, and several other policemen were called in before they
could remove them.
The prisoners declared they were perfectly sober, and as a
proof of it, urged that they had lost their hats.
They were fined ss. each; or seven days' imprisonment.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)
James Smith, a genteel-looking young man, who described
himself as residing at Badham, in Essex, and of no occupa-
tion, was fully committed on a charge of stealing a silver
butter-knife from the stand of Dirs. Gittins, in the Pantheon
Bazaar, Oxford-street.
Between five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon, the pri-
soner was standing in front of the 'counter when
the butter-
knife was missed. He was charged with stealing it, when he
produced it from his pocket, and offered to pay for it. On
being given into custody, he made a desperate attempt to
escape, and broke a quantity of china. lie had a good watch
and purse of money about him. He declined saying anything
in his defence.
firm. Baker and Henry Baker, brothers, and by trade paper
makers, were charged with committing a violent and un-
provoked assault on one of the footmen of Baron Bruunow, the
Russian Ambassador.
The Chevalier Benehausen, the Russian Consul, was in at-
tendance in one of the private rooms of the Court.
The complainant stated that, between ten and eleven
o clock last night as he was proceeding along Piccadilly, the
defendants, who , were intoxicated, struck him twice without
the slightest provocation, and knocked him down.
The defendants alleged that the complainant had struck
them first.
The complainant positively denied this, and his statement
was corroborated lay a police-constable.
Mr. MALTBY said the 'assault was a very gross one, and
fined the defendants 40s. each, or one month's imprisonment
and hard labour.
The defendants, not having the money to pay, were locked up.

Lord Frederick and Lady. Augusta Gordon Hallyburton
have left Kensington, for their seat in Scotland.