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

the Chanber of Deputies into serious consideration.
Perhaps his may be again denied, but it will be with
respect t► this fact as it was with that relative to the
loan—it vill be not less true for being contradicted."

A late from Toulon, of the 15th, says—

" Whei the squadron under the orders of the Prince
de Joinvile arrived in the roadstead of Cadiz, the officers
had seen the letters which had boen published by the
Times, aul had resolved to demand satisfaction of the
officers ofthe Warspite, who were the presumed authors
of them. With this view they went to the French Con-
sulate, and entered their names. They intended to send
a deputatbn to the officers of the Warspite, but in the
meantime the Prince de Joinville had heard of their
proceedings, and immediately wrote to the English Com-
modore a letter full of dignity, requesting in his own
name, and in that of the officers placed under his orders,
the retrattation of the insults contained in the letters
publishedby the Times as coming from the officers of
the Warsiite, We learn that the Commodore replied
to the Pince, saying that he could not believe that
there were in the English navy officers sufficiently base
(assez lacks) to express doubts of the courage of French
efficers, aid promising to insert in the Times the retrac-
tation tha; was called for. Thq Warspite very soon
after the reeipt of this letter arrived off Cadiz, and was
about to cut anchor when she received orders to pro-
ceed to Gibraltar."

We real in a letter from Oran of the sth :

" In retuning from the expedition which he directed,
in April aid May, in the south-east of the province of
Constantin', General Bandon crossed the territory of
Beni-Salah, and remained there long enough to assure
the regular exercise of the French rule. The principal
grievance against this tribe, was the murder, in 1840, of
Captain Sept and the Caid Mahmoud. General Ran-
don, in his passage, brought this affair before the Sheik,
and required reparation. That chief and his leaders
promised to make the affair their own, which they have
since done, by driving the guilty persons across the
country, ani seizing their flocks and property. The
Sheik Ould-Labeiss has just given a more marked proof
of his sincerity, by killing, in a single combat, Mohammed-
ben-Gouem, one of the murderers. The head of the
assassin, sett to the officer in command of the subdivi-
sion, was exposed on the 25th ult. in the market-place of
Bona. A public crier stood at the foot of the stake, and
from time to time cried out—' This head is that of
Mohammed-ben-Gouem, one of the murderers of Cap-
tain Saget aid the Caid Mahmoud. The justice of God
is accomplished—his brethren themselves have been the
instruments employed", Let them who feel inclined be
convinced tkat it is really the head of Mohammed-bon-
Gouem, and God will do the rest!' "
THE BOIIRSE—WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 18. _ .

First Highest Lowest

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five peremte, ex div 119 .. 119 .. 118 80 .. 118 90
Fours., ex div...•.. 102 40 .. 102 40 .. 102 40 .. 102 40
Three per Cents.-- 81 75 .• 81 75 .. 81 65 .. 81 70
Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. ShareslCBo ..1080 .. 1080 ..1080
5,000 f. Sharesso6o .. 5060 ..5057 50 .•5060
Belgian Bank., ••.• • • . 662 50 .. 665 .. 660 .. 665

1841 1075 —1075 ..1075 .. 1075
Belgian Fives, 1840 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051
1842....• 1071 •• 1071 1071 1071
Spanish Passive . .. 51 • • 51 • •
Active .. 32 .. 32. .. 32.

Three 5............ 341 .. 34/ .. 34/
Portuguese Five per Cents.. 46 .. 46 .. 46 .. 46
KeaPolitan•••• •• •• •••• • .. 98 60 .. 98 60 •• 98 55 .. 98 55
Rueful ••••

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, R.B ....... 385 385
L.B • •• 255 .. 255
Rouen • . • 990 .. 990

.. 385
.. 255
.. 990

.. 315
.. 255
.. 990

Rouen to ...... 755
Orleans •• • •

.. 735
.. 985

.. 752 75 .. 753 75
.. 985 .. 985