The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-02 00:00:00

our Government than displayed the brilliant valour of
our soldiers."
The National thus turns the whole affair into
ridicule :

" The Ministry have favoured us to-day with a grand
horse and military performance; but the police managed
matters so that there were rather few spectators to wit-
ness it. They had proclaimed a whole quarter of Paris
in a state of blockade. If you wished to cross the Car-
rousal, you meet with municipal guards, who cried,
On ne passe pas!' If you attempted to cross the Pont
des Arts, the Pont des Saints Peres, or Pont Royal, you
were told On ne passe pas!" An on ne passe pas!
stopped you also in the court and gardens of the Tuile-
ries. To communicate with the other bank of the Seine,
you were obliged to travel to the Pont de la Concorde,
or Pont Neuf, and, above all, not to venture along the
quays, unless you liked to come in contact with detach-
ments of town sergeants and horse and foot municipal
guards. Thus has the review passed, without their daring
to summon to it either the National Guard, or a Parisian
crowd. The tenue of the troops was very fine, and a grand
exhibition was made of flags and parasols. The wrecks
of Morocco were afterwards solemnly carried to the Inva-
lides, where the Commandant exclaimed, Put them by
the side of .Austerlitz, Jena, and Wagram "By the
aide l' We should have thought ho would have ordered
them a little &law ; but not so ; lily is now put on the
same line as Wagram, so proud we are. How ridicu-
lous all that would be, were it not quite pitiful Such
a fuss for having dispersed a confused multitude of bar-
barians, lost 38 men, and captured a parasol
" The flags (adds the same print) which have been
captured frem the enemy at the battle of Isly, are 22 in
number, including the guidons, the dimensions of which
do not exceed those of a pocket handkerchief-. The
flags are of a very moderate size. Some are white, red,
or blue ; the others variegated, or with flowerings, like
our old chintzes. All are made of coarse materials, such
as cotton, linen, or wool. Several have fringe like our
carpets. The flags and guidons have been fastened to
new poles. The ever famous parasol has alone retained
possession of its African handle. These articles have
undergone a cleaning, which has been deemed quite ne-
cessary to prevent their looking like regular old rags.
The tent of Abderrhaman's; son is already pitched
over the grand basin of the Tuileries. Many people
have been to see that tent, which is of grey clots, and
resembles all other tents, and everybody has uttered the
word mystification.' "
The Prince DB JOINVILLE has sadly disappointed
the people of Toulon. Great preparations had been
made for a public reception, all the authorities of the
town and arrondisement were to welcome his Royal
Highness, and fetes of no ordinary kind were ex-
pected, when lo ! the PRINCE changes his mind, and
as report says, was about to start from Cadiz direct
to the Chateau d'Eu. The Sentinelle de Toulon thus
endeavours to explain the matter :
"At eleven this morning a ship of the line and a
steamer came in sight, and, as it was supposed that the
Prince de Joinville was on board, all the authorities held
themselves in readiness to receive him. It being, how-
ever, ascertained that this was not the case, the troops
were sent back to their barracks, and the maritime pre-
fect annulled all the orders which he had previously
given under the conviction of the approaching visit of
the Prince. At half-past five this evening, the Suffren
ship of the line, and the Montezuma steam-frigate, en-
tered the port. They left Cadiz on the 21st. The Prince
de Joinville was to leave on the following day direct for
Eu. Thus his Royal Highness has renounced with re-
gret his intention of passing through Toulon, where a
brilliant reception had been prepared for him. We are
assured that the Prince, not having received any news
of the Princess, his spouse, had conceived from this
silence an uneasiness which Jed to the determination that
he has come to. The Prince, besides, is himself slightly
indisposed, and all these circumstances have induced
him to return as speedily as possible to the bosom of his
family."

We suspect the Prince DE JOEIVILLE is a self-
willed, vain young man. Such conduct will not add
to his popularity.
The Semaphore de Marseilles publishes the follow-
ing unwelcome intelligence from Algiers :

" The Pharamond, which arrived on the 26th at Mar-
seilles, which she left on the 24th, brings information
that our troops have been sharply attacked at 1)ellys.
Marshal Bugeaud had invited the principal chiefs of the
environs, and of the newly-subjected tribes, to be pre-
sent on the 22d at a grand review. They attended, but
the review was hardly over when the Marshal was in-
formed that the tribes, profitihg by the absence of their
chiefs, had proceeded against
Denys, where they at-
tacked our troops, and massacred a portion of the inha-
bitants, after plundering them. The Marshal instantly
sent off two steamers laden with troops to Bugia in order
to punish the offenders. On the following day two com-
panies of engineers and artillery were also sent off for
the same purpose."
THE BOURSE.—MONDAY, SEPT. 30.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
errench Five perC3nts— .... 119 lb .. 119 15 119 .. 119
Four-and-a-Half...• 111 60 .. 11] 60 .. 111 60 .. 111 60
Fours..•••••••••••• 104 75 104 75 .. 104 75 •• 104 75
Three per Cents••••• 82 15 .• 82 20 .• 82 lb •• 82 15
Bank of France •• 3060 —3060 ..3060 ••3060
Latlitte Bank, I,ooof. SharesloB7 50 • •1087 50 • • 1085 • • 1085

5,000 f. Slaressoss ..5055 —5055 ..5055
Bank.. .•
Belgian Fives, 1831.
1540........10q .. 106 .. 1051 .. 106

1642 •••••••• 1071 •• 1071 .. 107/ .. 1071
Spanish Passive . . 6 •• 6 .. 6 .. 6

351 35/ .. 351 .. 351
Neapolitan.. . 98 70 .. 98 75 .. 94 70 .. 9$ 75

Ronan
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain .......... • • • • 935
__ • . 935 .. 935

.. 105
.. 935

fersallTes,R.B.:::::::::... 387 50 .• 387 60 .. 387 50 .. 387 60
L. 8... ...... ... 260 .. 360 .. 260 .. 260
Ron, .. ~,, ...
..... .....• •• 98T 50 .. 987 60 .. 987 50 .. 987 60

.....
Rouen to Havre. ......... • • 750 •• 760 .. 750 759
Orleans • . 981 75 • • 983 75 .. 081 26 .. 981 25
9tra.sburg to Bolo_ ....•• 262 60 • • 262 60 .. 262 50 .. 262 50
Avignon to Marseilles•• •• • • 763 60 .. 761 50 . 763 60 .• 763 60
RAILWAY SHARES FOR SETTLING, Slo OF OCTOBER.
versamed, ...... •• 388 75 .. 388 75 .. 387 50 .. 387 50
L. 8.... ....... • • 260 .. 260 .. 260 .. 260
Konen 987 80 . 990 .. 987 80 .. 987 50
Rouen to Havre.. • • • • • • • • • •
985 750 .• 751 25 • • 750 .. 751 25
Orleans . • •• 985 .. 982 60 .. 9112 50
Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 262 60 .. 262 60 . 262 50 .. 262 50
Avignon to Marseilles— •• .• 762 50 .. 763 76 .. 762 50 .. 763 75

The barometer, in the course of the last tw•enty-
four hours, has fallen nearly half an inch, from 30.12.
to 29.7 degrees, but no rain has yet fallen in the
metropolis. There is a strong breeze, however, from
the west, evidently the commencement of the equinoc-
tial gales.

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE
REGISTRATION.
(Before D. C. MOYLAN, Esq.)
The revision of the lists of voters fur St. Maryle-
bone parish was resumed this morning at the Court-
house, Marylebone-lane.
Referring to the objection made by the Conservatives
against the name of Samuel Colyer, of 39, Earl-street
East, who was objected to on the ground that he had been
relieved of his assessed taxes, and pith respect to which
the Revising Barrister reserved his decision,
Mr. Young a collector, stated that Culver had been re-
lieved of one year's assessed taxes, amounting to 1/ los.
9d., by the Commissioners, to whom he applied for that
purpose, and who acceded to his request on the score of
puverty. He was relieved of them for the year ending
in April last.

Mr. Allen said the question was, whether a person
who had been relieved of his assessed taxes, was in the
same position as a person who had paid them ?
The REVISING BARRISTER allowed the objection, and
quoted several clauses from the Act in support of his
,a andood ai p
thee rs oe raiozh
position,
shiat
ido eaeondr
be leiietvbeedr
toof
decision. He held that a person who bad not paid his
n
tabsseenass,etdo
btaoxepsl
be entitled to vote.—Obj4Won allowed.
The Conservatives,
on similar have sustained nearly 100 objec-
tionsgrounds.
The REl:isiNo BARRISTER also gave his decision in a
case '4 considerable importance to persons who occupy
w.,Lgings, which will have the effect of considerably aug-
menting the number of electors for the borough.
Two persons, named Smith and Watts, the former
ccupying the second, and the latter the first floor,
of a house, No. 6, Great Carlisle-street, for which
they respectively paid 55. 6d. and 65., claimed
to have their names placed on the register. The land-
lord did not reside in the house, but he paid the rates.
He stated that the value of the house was.33l. a-year.
Although opposed, the claims were allowed by the Re-
vising Barrister. The revision will terminate to-morrow.

BANKRUPTCY._(THIS DAY.)
(Before Sir G. F. WILLIAMS.)

IN THE MATTER Or WILLIAM DUNN, AN INSOLVENT.
Mr. STURGEON said that before the regular busitiesS
was entered upon, he wished to make an appliation in
the case of William Dunn, an insolvent, Who was 110 W it;
custody at the instance of his creditors.
Sir C. WILLIAMS said that as tea CA3O had been part
heard before another Com,-'issioner, he should not wish
to enter upon it.
..,uch a course would be inflicting
trouble
(Sir
C. and P.a s.- pense upon the creditor-two things he
vtrilliains) was most anximis to avoid—as they
"..ould be obliged to attend before any new Commissioner,
in order to show cause why the insolvent should not be
emancipated. He, therefore, would rather that the pre
sent application should be made to the Commissioner
before whom the insolvent had already been.
Mr. STURGEON had been instructed to apply to Sir
Charles Williams.—(A laugh.) Probably the well-
knows humanity of the Hon. Commissioner was the
reason.

Sir C. WILLIAMS was always most anxious to alle-
viate their condition, but he must also act with strict
justice to the body of the creditors.
Mr. STURGEON then withdrew his application.
IN THE CASE OF WILLIAM HENRY CLARKE.
Mr. SMITH applied that the Court should extend its
protection to the insolvent until he could pay into the
hands of the messenger of that Court the sum required
for advertisements, &c., before he could receire his final
order. It was understood that he would not be oppposed
by any of the creditors.
The protection of the Court was granted till the 4th
of November.
IN THE CASE OF DANIEL SPILLEN.
Sir C. WILLIAMS—I see Dr. Spillen that your debts
are above 200/. while your schedule only shows a credit
account of 25/. What is it for ?
Dr. Spiiien explained that it W" a work he h^ct
written upon the subject of Greek Tsrsitloation for a
master of King's College, who had afterwards been dis-
missed from his situation, and the book was therefore
unsettled for.