The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-20 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—This afternoon, about
one o'clock, a fine French steam-frigate, named Le
Caiman, came into this harbour full steam from
Cherbourg, bringing dispatches to the Commander-
in-Chief at this port, notifying (we are informed)
the positive intention of his Majesty the King of the
French to land at Portsmouth in the second week in
October ; the precise day and hour, however, named
in the dispatch is only known to the Commander-in-
Chief and the Lords of the Admiralty. The dis-
patches arc to the effect, we believe, that his Majesty
wishes accommodation provided for the fleet which
will accompany him to this country. Le Caiman is
commanded by M. Dieudonnc. The Baron de la
Ronciere Lenoury, Aide-de-Camp to Admiral La
Susse (who will command the fleet or squadron in
attendance upon his Majesty) arrived in Le Carman
to present the dispatches, and conduct the necessary
arrangements for his Majesty's reception.
Le Caiman did not salute m coming into harbour.
She is a remakably fine frigate. Her officers had a
good view of the Queen, 110, Captain Martin, which
vi as leaving harbour under canvass at the time the
Caimau MIS entering it. A finer specimen of a
British man-of-war could not have been exhibited,
and her leaving the harbour to-day instead of y
day, as reported, was most opportune. It was a- beau-
tiful sight, and many thousand persons assembled on
the fortifications to witness her departure for Spit-
head, where she is now moored
sin, the position lately
vacated by the Collingwood.goingou
fully manoeuvred in t
of
tlheewhaas
harbour.
beautt-
The Styx steam surveying vessel Captain Vidal,
which towed the Tay West India steamer to South-
ampton on Sunday, returned to Spithead the same
evening, where she lay until this morning, when she
came into harbour at twelve o'clock.
The Canton freight-ship arrived yesterday from
China, with the last detachment of the 55th Regiment.
By private letters dated the 28th of May we are
informed that the Carysfort, 2G, Capt. the Right Hon.
Lord George Paulet, and the Dublin, 50, Captain
Tucker, flag of Rear-Admiral Thomas, were at Val-
paraiso on the above date, the latter awaiting the ar-
rival of Rear-Admiral Seymour in the Collingwood,
to relieve her.
TRINCOMALEE, JULY 4.—The. Cornwallis, 72, Capt.
Richards, flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. • Parker,
G.C.8., sails for England on the 7th. The Vixen
steam-sloop, Commander Gifford, leaves in a few days
fur China. Lieutenant G. Ogle, of the Cambrian,
tali;.s passage in her to command the Royalist, 10,
on that station.

---
DEATH OF A PATRIARCH.—It is with regret that
we record the death of Mr. Miinight, of Barlochan,
which occurred at Barlochan on Monday, the 2d instant,
in the 101st year of his age, and in the full possession of
all his faculties, with the exception of his sense of hear.
in.—Galloway Advertises.

NEW ROMANCE, BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE KUZZILBASIT,"
" ALLEE NEEMROO," &e.
Just ready, in 4 vols., post Bvo.,
THE DARK FALCON.
A TALE OF THE ATTEUCK.

By J. B. FLUTER, Esq.
Author of " The Kuzzilbash," " Allee Neemroo," Sec.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

13, Great Marlborough-street.
THE NARRATIVE of the VOYAGES
and SERVICES of " THE NEMESIS,"

From 1840 to 1843;
And of the combined Naval and Military
OPERATIONS IN CHINA, &c.
Mr. Colburn begs to announce that he is preparing for immediate
publication a NEW and CHEAPER EDITION of the above work,
to be comprised in one volume Bvo., with Maps and Plates. Those
who may desire to secure early copies, arc requested to forward their
Orders without delay to their respective Booksellers.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH 0 VERA-
HOUSE.
Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY.
Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant I !I
To attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava-
ganza of .‘ Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps for
Old Ones," would he a work of supererogation' the Manage-
ment, therefore, contents itself by simply stating that it wilt be
repeated every Evening
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 20,
Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE.
WI f. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining,
Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner,
Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss E.
l'hap'in, Miss Woollier, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss
troves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs Keeley.
To conclude with an entirely Original, and much baler than
New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra-
vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern fale, in the Arabi in
Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALAI/DIN AND THE WON-
DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very
extensive Ne., Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha-
racters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan,
.1. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli Miss
E. Chaplin, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, MI s James, Miss Carson,
Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 4m.; Upper
Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s.'; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 21. ;
Upper Boxes, Is 6d.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the ri tic my Tier
)holding eight persons). Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second
Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and is-HalL Private
Boxes on the Kt Tier (holding six persons), One Guir ea'
The Box- itice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent garden Theatre.

ASTLEY'S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY.
Nightly overflows, and Re-engagement of the wonders of Mr. Carter,
the American Lion King for this Week and next.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 20,
Will be re?eated the French Equestrian m ilitar y Spectacle of the
LION OF THE DESERT, or, THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO.
Abdallah, the Outcast Aral, Mr. Carter.

New Scenes of the Circle.
To conclude with the new Equestrian, Military and Naval
Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of
Amoy by British Arms. New Sceoery, Diesses, Appointments, gic.,
to realise the rccent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast
of 250 Lanterns.
ettng and stage..m Inner, Mr. W U Broadfoot.
Box-office open from Eleven till live. Lessons in the Art of Riding
by Mr. R. Smith.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY HEATRE
Second Appearince these Two Years of Mr. 0. W Id.
THIS EVENING, SEPT'. 20,
Will be performed THE PROFECTOR; or, THE REBEL'S
GAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes,
Hicks, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Honner, &c.
After which, THE ROAD OF LIFE. hipportel by Messrs. G.
Wild, R. Honner, Neville, Rogers; Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Hicks,
bliss E. Terrey, &c
To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODGE. In which Messrs.
O. Wild, lohnsoi., Rogers, and Miss E. Terry will perform.
Places min k'rivate boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.
ctlice, fro. Eleven to Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 20,
Will he pertained OTHELLO; the Moor of Venice. Othello,
J. Hu.l.on Kirby; lags, Mr. Dale; Desdemona, Miss Vincent;
Emilia, Mrs. W. West.
After which, JACK AND THE BE iN.STALK ; or, The
Lad that knew how many Beans made Five. Joilibuffa, Mr John
Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent.
To conclude with the Musical Farce of THE REVIEW ; or, The
Wags of ‘Vindsor. Captain Beauga:d, Mr. Binge; Lucy, Miss
Louisa Lyons.
Private Family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and XI Ils. 64.

SiRAND 'CHEAT Is'.
THIS EVENING, SEPT 20,
Will be performed MARTIN CHUZZLEWI F. Young Martin
huzzlewit, Mr. Ranoe; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Ayiiffe;
Jonas Chuzzlewit, Mr Attwood, Montague I lag, Mr Roberts;
Tom Pinch, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Sairey Gamp,
Mr. H. Hall; Wiry Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope.
After which, BOMB ASTES FURIOSO. Supported by Messrs.
Wright, Paul Bedford, and Miss E. Stanley.
To conclude with an Original Burlesque, entitled THE WON-
DERFUL LAMP, in a New Light, hero; an Illustrated Version
cf Aladdin. Abanazar, llr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright;
Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stahl y.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS.
On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T -4 URSDAY,
throughout the Season, the Gardens will open with the following
attractive Novelties :
THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE

ANIMALS—UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE.
MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME

Painted by Danson and Tennis.

•• ••-••
The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all
former viecedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer
are all struck with its extraordinay beauty Jed fidelity of delinea-
tion, and are unanimous in prohouncing it the most wonderful ex-
hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific
display at thisk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of
the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa-
cious Lake, to be fully appreciated.
Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia, descriptive of an En.
gagement between the French and Englisi Armes
The Evening PROMENADE ONCERTS on Mon Says, Tues-
days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays coneucted Uy Mr. Godfrey,
are up n a neale of more than usual excellence; .ait words fail In
doing justice to the awful representation of
THE GREAT FIRE 01. L. iNDON.
Its feartbl ch iracteristics are truthfully nourtrayed, but at the same
time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic
Art, that delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands
who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit
that .:outliby, ;he Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless
triumph.
The hardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect
state, and axnbining so many and interesting features, are by far
the most attrantive lounge in or near the iretropoli‘.
Doors open at Nine—Feeding of tl ie Animals at Half-past Four—
Concert at Half-past Five.—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance,
One Shilling.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 19.
'rtuatmemETEß., Lowest, 43; Highest, 70; Neon, 57.
BAROMETER, 30.02.—Wnrn, N.E.

COTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
fr,ezing noint, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is
114,3.111 y placed opposite O. and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Mom'ng ... !fl minutes after 7 I Evening ... 51 minutes after 7

•
.IvA, 41,11% '4IV

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1844.

No Governor-General of India has been more
maligned than Lord ELLENBOROUGH. The press of
England and India justly laughed at his puerilities,
his songs of triumph ; era many of the journals la-
mented more than they blamed the attacks on his
predecessor, and the pompous proclamations about the
disasters of Caubul, the gates of Somnauth, and his
firm determination to confine the British power for ever
in India to the limits which bounded it at the accession
of Lord AUCKLAND, Some, however, more severe
than just, described him as the most incompetent
Governor that ever had been sent out to rule that vast
empire. We all along, however, endeavoured to
judge him by his acts, and not by his words. We
blamed him almost without one exception for what he
said, and praised him for what he did. The result
has not belied our opinions. Under his administra-
tion the honour and power of England were vindi-
cated in Affghanistan ; the most glorious and success-
ful march of armies through passes considered im-
passable was accomplished ; Caubul was recaptured,
and the Affghans were taught the useful lesson, that
neither their high mountains, nor their narrow valleys
commanded from the heights, nor their barren deserts,
could protect them against the forces of England.
This was an important point gained in that quarter.
The merit is not entirely due to Lord ELLENBOROUG tr,
but he ordered the movement, and must come in for
his share of the honour. That was, however, only an
episode in his Lordship's government, though the im-
portant results which flow from it entitle it to a
much higher rank. But the greatest achievement of
Lord ELLENBOROUGII, greater, too, than any per-
formed by the most illustrious f his predecessors, is
the occupation of Sinde. When the news of that
event reached England, Whigs, and Tories, and
Radicals, joined in one cry for execration against the
man who so cruelly deprived the innocent Ameers of
their dominions, who added treachery to hypocrisy,
who, from the ambition of conquest, risked the lives
of British troops without an object either just, or
honourable, or useful ; who sullied, the name of Eng-
land by a barbarous invasion, and 11.;(ened the unfor-
tunate General NAPIER and his brave troops to death,
either from the sabres of the Beloochees, or the pesti-
lence of the climate. We are not aware that any
journal, with one exception, justified the conduct of
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH and Sir CIIA NIPTI'II 10
this great work of justice, r(
Many member

surface of public opinion, one of the most important
events of the present day would have been vilely.
frustrated. We never had but one opinion on the
subject. The Ameers stood not only in the way of
civilisation, but they claimed the right to interrupt
one of the great highways of nations. They were,
perhaps, the most selfish and barbarous tyrants in ex-
istence ; they obstructed our commerce with the
northern regions of India, and what was more, they
prohibited us from defending ourselves. The only
remedy was to put them down with a high hand, and
a NAPIER was justly selected for the important and
noble duty. We call it noble. Was ever such an im-
portant result produced within the same period ?
Twenty thousand of these fierce and irreclaimable
Beloochees presented themselves to Sir CHARLES NA-
PIER a few months ago ; they came to pay their court
to a man who but two years before they believed was
determined to destroy them root and branch. They
came unarmed, and made obeisance to the representative
of the Queen of ENGLAND, and then retired to their
country, struck with the honour, good faith, and magna-
nimity of the English, and anxious to spread the joyful
news among their tribes on both banks of the Indus.
The natives of Sinde have expressed, not by their
language only, but by their deeds, their gratitude to
the British General. For the first time in their lives-
they see justice administered, find protection against
the oppressor, trade encouraged, robbery and plunder
and murder abolished, and regard with astonishment
the blessings of civilisation introduced by a race
whom their Ameers held up to general detestation.
Never did England obtain such a peaceful and holy
triumph. We are almost inclined to contrast the
English and French systems of colonisation—Sinde
with Algeria—but it would be only a work of supere-
rogation. Every reader can do it for himself.
We may here notice the attempt of a morning
Contemporary to prove that the letter imputed to Sir
HENRY POTTINGER, denouncing in the most un-
measured and outrageous manner the conduct of
Lord ELLminoitouon and Sir CHARLES NAPIER, had
no reference to these functionaries. It was writtEn
before Sir HENRY had received the Blue Book, says A
Correspondent; and we are, therefore, to infer that
his indignation was directed against his own em-
ployers—a strange mode of getting out of a scrare.
But we shall have an opportunity in due time of re-
curring to this affair.

The Post, usually so calm and decorous in its lan-
guage, and so like a lady's-maid in its notions of the
genteel, is this morning in—what Sir ANTHON Y
Ansourru would call —" a thundering passion.'
O'CONNELL and the Repeal question have, between
them, fairly "scared it from its propriety," and it
expresses itself with a vehemence that may be almost
sa d to border upon frenzy. " Great wits to mad-
ness nearly are allied," says DRYDEN ; but here we
have a proof that " small wits" have quite as close a
connexion with insanity, for our Contemporary's
sagacity is anything but remarkable for its enlarged
character ; and none can doubt, who peruses the fol-
lowing strange, wild passage, that his mind is just at
present in that state of hallucination, which no generous
or susceptible nature can witness without emotion :
"It is the merest fully in English statesmen," re-
marks the Post, in the intensity of its wrath, "to
trust longer to the effects of conciliation. Ireland must
be abandoned to the disloyal Romanists, or re••con-
quered, Ireland never can be governed by conciliation.
She must be surrendered at discretion to the enemies
of England, or governed by force. Nor let squeamish
people start at this doctrine. Force is the principle
to which the Romanists have appealed. 'What else
meant the monster meetings of last year ? What
meant O'CONNELL'S speeches breathing, as they did,
blood and vengeance? The Repealers have, in fact,
admitted that they will, if they can, carry their ends
by violence. By violence, therefore, is England jus-
tified in maintaining her supremacy " Is it the
placid and sentimental Post, usually so studious in-
the cultivation of the gentilities, that holds this fe-
rocious language ? Is it the Post, so conspicuous by
its high-toned theories and its strenuous inculcation
of a lofty political morality, that thus advocates the
most demoralising of all evils, civil war ?—that re-
commends England to draw the sword, and once
again let loose the blood-hounds of rapine and car-
nage through the length and breadth of un-
happy Ireland ? We can scarcely credit the
evidence of our senses; and can only account
for our Contemporary's language by supposing
that his excessive indignation against the Re-
peal agitators has obnubilated his judgment,
and blunted, if not wholly destroyed, that fine sense
of humanity of which he is continually making such
a parade. But to say nothing of the mingled frenzy
and absurdity of the above passage, what can be falser
than some of the statements contained in it ? " Ire-
land never can be governed by conciliation 1" Why,
she never has been so governed, except perhaps
during the brief period when 'she had a NORMANEY
for a Viceroy, and a MORPETH for her Chief Secre-
tary, and then she was notoriously more tranquil
and contented than she had been for ages before ;
the demand for a Repeal of the Union, if
made at all, was made only in a faint,
languid whisper, and excited little or no public
attention ; and the Irish Judges on their different
circuits congratulated their countrymen on the great
diminution of crime among them. If we except this
brief—far too brief—period, Ireland, we repeat, never
has been governed by conciliation. On the contrary,
she has been governed on the principle of coercion,
for the high Tories—the CASTLEREAGH and the
ELDON party—were for a long series of years toge-
ther her sole, absolute governors ; and we need not
explain to our readers what was the character of
their Irish administration, for it is written in letters
of blood on the page of history, and has engendered
a feeling of distrust and impatience of English
sway in the sister country that it will take
more than one generation to obliterate. The
experiment, then, of conciliation is an experiment that
is yet to be made; and as it is one based on justice,
and in strict harmony with all we can conceive of en-
lightened statesmanship, it should be made forthwith
by Ministers, and in such a spirit, as shall oe an un-
erring voucher for their sincerity. But Heaven for-
bid that Government should ever adopt the Post's
recommendation, and resort to the sword as a means
for tranquillising Ireland! The sword ! What a
world of atrocities is conjured up by the mention of
this one little word ! The imagination shrinks aghast
at the variety of appalling spectacles which it spreads
before its gaze. But, fortunately, the tendencies
of the age are decidedly opposed to such barbarous—
und, we may add, ineffectual—schemes for putting
down the free spirit of a people; and though an
English Cabinet, true to old instincts, may still con-
tinue to neglect, harass, or even to coerce Ireland, we
have not the slightest apprehension that it will ever
again venture on the desperate step of letting loose
the demon of war against her. As regards our Con-
temporary's assertion, that " O'CoxtiErz's speeches at
the monster meetings, breathing, as they did, blood
and vengeance," recommended an appeal to physical
force, never was there a more unblushing falsehood !
Mr. O'ComiELL studiously repudiated the idea of
appealing to physical force ; peace, order, and for-
bearance were invariably the burdens of his song;
indeed, it was his constant—his favourite boast,
that not one single breach of the peace took
place during the whole time when the " mon-
ster meetings " were being held : and so far were his
speeches from " breathing blood and vengeance,)
that he asserted not once, but a hundred times, that
no revolution was worth making that could only be
made by the shedding of blood ! If our Contemporary
must needs fall foul of O'CoNNELL, let it at least
attack him fairly, and not charge him with errors that
he has never committed, and never dreamed of com-
mitting.

A letter from Athens of the 31st ult. announces
that the COLETTI Cabinet was already divided, in con-
sequence of the exigencies of M. METAXA, who, being
supported by the Peloponnesian Opposition, and dissa-
tisfied with his twoeolleagues, TZAVELLAS and BALBI,
required the appointment of CANARIS to the Navy De-
, .., „,,-.„; ,110 g f7.oottar nos to the MillistrstofFore4rn
411Plion of Generul KA LEHGI, the
Governor of Athens, had. been accepted by the KING.
exclaimed against. i.,,'- o• eapation ot the country,
though Sir CHARLES NAPIER, or rather the Governor- KALERGI had retired among his family, at Argos, to
General, had struck off the fetters from every slave, avoid being present at the celebration of the anniver-
,,n. .L„ A mhos, captured two mer-
Meetings were held in varion:i places to denounce the 1 ;ary of the reyolut77. Sorn7 pirate boats had ap-
inglorious inroad made upon the unsuspecting and' peared in -t1i,,,, C
it, ,riya;
.s.iid, a Royal cutter, with a
innocrlit Ameers, Mr . IZO E 11U C K and Lord CLANIII- [ chant ves-ielg, a n!..t,
.11, ea) lying 16. ,600 drachmas be-
C B,RDE gave notier, r.,fe-,' zoltic, t:-: bring the 1 crys, 6.1 f,ur 100;).
affair before the Houses of Parliament; and had the' longing to the Government, and put their crews to
Government been swayed by these symptoms on the, death. The headless bodies of twenty of the latter '

raent.

generation, aid improve-

the Soei.ch- of }

r,_ffair

having been washed by the sea on the coast of Andros,
M. PISCATORY hastened to send the Pericles and
Papin steamers in pursuit of these pirates. The elec-
tions at Athens had not yet been resumed, and the
convqcation of the Legislature was still indefinitely
postponed.

taking possession of the town of Suez, augmented by
the concession of particular advantages in Egypt and
Syria, has no kind of foundation."
The expense§ ,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 Rochefort, Cherbourg, Lo-
rient, Toulon, and Brest, to suspend ail 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. RERNOUX, the com-
mander of the station.

The Madrid mail of the 11th has arrived. The
Carlists have carried the elections at Saragossa, Pam-
peluna, Zamora, Toledo, Seville, Segovia, Montoro,
and several other places. At Salamanca they had the
majority for the first two days, but a strong effort
made by the Government defeated them at the
moment of victory. At Placentia, the Carlists, who
came to the poll under the leadership of the priests,
were very near being triumphant; and in several
other important towns they have come out with a
strength and boldness which have taken the Govern-
ment 'quite by surprise. In all these struggles the
priests are the active leaders. These successes had
occasioned serious alarm to the Government. It was
stated that an endeavour was to be made to con-
ciliate the Liberals by recalling M. CORDER°
and his friends from their banishment in
the Canary Isles. The Government, it seems,
dreads some Carlist outbreak in Navarre, for a
strong body of troops, under the command of
General ViLLALONGA, who exterminated the Carlists
at Maestrasgo, has been ordered into that province.
There appears to be little doubt that these Carlist
movements have been organised by the clergy, thus
showing how useless have been the attempts of
CIiIdSTIMA to conciliate them.

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 BUGEATID 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 Tiempo calls on the Government to offer
honours and the means of existence to the clergy, but
to refuse them any political influence. When the
Carlist party shall be firmly convinced that the con-
stitutional party is firm to its principles, and that it
has no hope of the Government assistance and sup-
port in its plans, then certainly there will be no
longer any fear of a repetition of the scenes of Na-
varre and Salamanca.

The Globo does not call for persecution of the
clergy, but points out the conduct of the priests, and
particularly that of the Bishop of PALENCIA, as illegal
and declares that the enemies of the Government
organised their opposition to the Ministerial candi-
date in the episcopal palace.
M. MARTINEZ DE LA RosA has not yet decided
on accepting the portfolio of foreign affairs.

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 :

Letters from Cadiz of the 7th state, that the Prince
DE JOINVILLE and the Duke DE GLUCKSBERG were
still there ; and that the political chief had sus-
pended the publication of the journal El Defensor
del Pueblo, and that the responsible editor had re-
ceived orders to quit the place.
Madrid Bourse on the 11th.—Three per Cents.,
27, for account ; Five per Cents., 19/ for cash, 20i
for account ; Floating Debt of Treasury, 63 for cash,
64/ 45 days.

We have received the Paris papers of, Tuesday.
The peace between France and Morocco is the sub-
ject of commentary in all these journals; but as nei
ther the. Prince DE JOINVILLE'S dispatches, nor the
treaty itself have been made public, we are with-
out any information as to the details of the negotia-
tion.

The Opposition journals repeat the expression of
their dissatisfaction respecting the treaty of peace
with Morocco, which they declare to be not only
without profit to France, but absolutely disgraceful
to her.

The Debate, however, says that their anger is
caused by the success of the Government in crowning
a profitless and difficult war with an honourable peace.
"Peace is signed with Morocco," says the Journal
des Debate,
"Our arms have made the Moorish Government yield
more quickly than we ourselves-expected. It is evi-
dently to the vigour with which the war has been car-
ried on.that this result is due. Victorious France might
assuredly, without the slightest dishonour, show herself
generous towards a barbarian Govt lenient, and offer the
same terms after her victory which she did previously.
The Prince de Joinville's dispatch announces that
the Moorish Govermient has itself demanded peace.
It appears, therefore, that the most difficult ought
to be satisfied. has the war been efficacious ? Yes ;
for the Moorish Government has submitted. We have
bombarded two of its towns, routed its cavalry ; it sur-
renders, and acknowledges itself vanquished.. It was by
us the terms of peace were dictated, be they more or less
severe. We know no more for the present. We must
wait for the remainder of the Prince de Joinville's di.-
patches. We are authorised, however, to declare that
the war was carried on with success, and concluded an
honourable peace. We have attained our object, the
prestige of Morocco is destroyed in the mind of the
Arab tribes, and the consolidation.of our dominion in
Algeria has made an immense progress."
The National, in allusion to the firing of the
cannon at the Invalides, in honour of the treaty with
Morocco, says " the Parisian public shrugged their
shoulders with pity at hearing this warlike proclama-
tion of the heroes of peace at any price," and concludes
a most violent article against the treaty in these
words :—" It is endeavoured to lull us to sleep with
the noise of our triumphs at Isly and Mogadore,
which after all would not hare occupied more than
a line in the annals of another period, and with our
diplomatic successes, which are mere disgraceful de-
ceptions; and during this time the diplomacy of the
Princes of Europe is far from being asleep. The
Emperor NICHOLAS, M. BRUNNOW, M. NESSELRODE,
and the British Ministers, are concluding serious
conventions without the noise of cannon. A coalition
is fo;med to which the French revolution is delivered
up bound hand and foot. It is not surprising that
M. GUIZOT should appear joyous and triumphant.
Circumstances are propitious for the Minister of the
foreigner."
The Presse is the only paper not a supporter of the
Government which approves of the peace. We %-
tract from the Presse the following, relative to the
proceedings of Mr. BULWER
" When Mr. Bulwer had concluded the treaty relative
to the dispute with Spain, Sidi-Bon-Sellam, the Pacha of
El-Araich, prayed him to terminate immediately the
affairs of France, declaring himself charged with full
powers to regulate them. Mr. Bulwer replied that
France wished to terminate alone and directly her differ-
ences with Morocco; he recommended the Moorish
plenipotentiary to regulate as soon as possible the affair
of France; and signified to him anew the neutrality of
England as well in case of war as in case of peace."
The French papers have published a letter from
Mogadore, in which it is stated that the English Go-
vernment steamer Vesuvius, while passing Rabat and
Mogadore, with the English flag flying, was twice
fired at by the Moors.
The Globe quotes this letter, in order to show the
absurdity of the statement of the Opposition prints,
that the Moorish batteries were partly manned by
English gunners.
The Journal des Debats has the following in re-
ference to an announcement of a morning Contem-
porary respecting an imaginary treaty ceding Suee
to England.
"An English journal, which is usually well informed
on foreign affairs, has published a note which would seem
to giie a certain consistency to reports which a slight
examination would have shown to have little foundation.
The Morning Herald has announced that a treaty, of
which the origin might be traced back to 1840, was on
the point of being concluded between England, and, we
suppose, the Pacha of Egypt, by which Great Britain
would obtain possession of the port of Suez, the free
passage from that place to Alexandria, and other impor-
tant advantages in Egypt and Syria. This treaty, in
which France was not to participate, was, it is said, to be
guaranteed by Russia,:Austria, and Prussia. The Eng-
lish journal added, that it did not know by what intrigue
France did not appear to participate in this convention,
but that it had reason to believe that England had nothing
to do with the exclusion. We are astonished that a
journal so serious, and usually so reserved, could have so
lightly given a piece of news of this nature. We do not
believe in the existence of an intrigue, because we do not
believe in the possibility of the treaty in question. If it
be true that England is to conclude with the Pacha
of Egypt, in other words with the Ottoman Porte,
a treaty, the origin of which belonged to the events
of 1840, it is clear that this treaty could only. have
a character. altogether opposed to that which is at-
tributed to it. If we remember rightly, England in
1840, in 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 the suzerainty
of the Porte, and, at the same time, prevent any
European State froth 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-
,,itit. ly r. pasted 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
Fpoken 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 eau declare with certainty that this pretended

" 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 a 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, withthem. Tell them that it is in the name
of France, as well as my own, that I ask you to offer to
this brave array,, 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 w ill 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.

THE BOURSE—TuEsDAY, SEPT. 17.

First Highest Lowest Last

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five perC3nts,exdiv 119 40 .. 119 80 •• 119 40 .. 119 45
Four-and-a-Ralf 111 75 .. II) 75 111 75 .. 111 76
Fours., ex diy 102 40 •• 102 40 •• 102 40 102 40
Three per Cents.• 82 .. 82 •• ttl 80 31 80
Bank of France........., 5055 „Nu, 3055 ..3055
Witte Bank, I,ooof. ShareslCBo ..1080 . • 1080 "1080
5,000 f. Sharessos7 50 .•5060 ..5057 50 "5060
Belgian 8ank..•...
Belgian Flves,lB4o . . .... 1051 1051 .. 1061 .. 1051
1842
Spanish Passive . 5; 51 .. 51 .. 51
Active ............ 32 .. 32. •• 32_ .. 32

_ .._
Threes ••.•.•.. . : . : iif .. 31f • • 341 34f
New Deferred l3* .. 131 • • 131 .. 181
Portuguese Five per Cents 46 .. 461 .. 46 .. 46
Neapolitan. . •••• .
Kosnan •• .!.. .. .. .. ...il• •• • • 1051 .. 105} .. 1051 .. 105.1

*-1,,,.. : ''",. 117-;-', 1...4›! '-..)--.Z ....0.: .
t -f.:. rfr- 04---vv-1. ......'.. '4*‘‘ .., 4-t,•:,,
.. , ~ .gir `,,, Irwilip4l,- -- 4-"
. ''' . •; - ' .v, ' Ilk ',.„."1--
~,-*''.l b I Iti r 1 ' 'OA, ..- 'II, • e n.;""'":4C1:131W ' .
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