The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

fates that an exemplary chastisement shall be inflicted
on the Moorish chiefs who have violated the peace and
invaded our territory. The Emperor engages to pre-
vent for the future any assemblage of troops on our
frontier, and not to retain more than 2,000 men under
the command of the Caid of Ouchda, the nearest town
to our frontiers, and which we occupied after the battle
of Isly. The frontiers are to be marked out as they
were during the domination of the Turks in Algeria.
This question of frontier was, it may be recollected, the
origin or the pretext for the attack of the Moors. The
treaty acknowledges our rights, and decides in our favour.
Fresh negotiations will take place for the purpose of com-
pleting and consolidating the ancient treaties which re-
gulate our political and commercial relations with Mo-
rocco. In the mean time these ancient treaties are main-
tained, and France will enjoy, in every respect, the same
privileges as the most favoured nation.'
With regard to the manner in which the negotia-
tions were conducted, the Debats adds :

" The Moors were anxious to hasten the settlement
of peace, and the Emperor's Plenipotentiary looked with
impatience for the arrival of the Prince de Joinville at
Tangiers. As soon as the Suffren appeared in the road-
stead, the governor of the town went on board, and re-
newed, in the name of the Emperor, a desire for peace.
Our terms wore immediately made known to the Pacha,
with a signification that they must be refused or accepted
without discussion. The Pacha at once signed them, the
Consul's flag was again raised, and the town saluted it
with twenty-one guns. There were, therefore, no nego-
tiations properly speaking. We have dictated peace
without allowing the conditions to be discussed. The
Moors submitted. The war was conducted with energy,
the peace was concluded gloriously, and those people
will remember at one and the same time the strength
and the magnanimity of France. We rejoice with all
good citizens in results so glorious and so honourable.
The simple narrative that we have given, showing events
as they have passed, and the correct analysis of the prin-
cipal stipulations of the treaty, will suffice as an answer
to all that has, with so much bad faith, been already put
forth, and may hereafter be urged upon this subject."
A Royal Ordonnance, dated the 18th, is published
in the Moniteur, by which his Al AJESTT confers upon
Marshal BUGEATJD the title of Duke of ISLY, and
another Royal Ordonnance of the same date, by which
the KING, upon the report of the Minister of the Ma-
rine, has promoted his Royal highness the Prince de
JoINvILLE to the rank of Vice-Admiral. In the great
eational Museum at Versailles, two compartments,
which are yet empty, but which M. HORACE VERNET
has been deputed to fill, have already inscribed over
them the words "Isly," " Tangiers," " Mogadore."
The Journal des Debats has a column devoted to
the contradiction of the statement of a Contemporary
as to a treaty between our Government and certain
Powers, for the purpose of securing to England a
passage through Egypt, and other advantages. The
Debats says :—" We believe we can venture to
affirm that the English Ministry have disavowed, in
the most formal manner, the existence of any project
of that nature, and have declared that the note pub-
li-hed by the English journal in a shape apparently
official is quite unfounded.
The Comititutionnel, on mentioning the arrival of
a commissioner from Hayti, to solicit from the French
Government a delay of five years in the payment of
the indemnity, alludes to a report that the Haytian
Government offers An inducement to give some new
commercial advantages to France, and in particular
to reduce the duties on French wines.
The Presse states, that—

" It is a justice which must be rendered to the Mi-
nister of Finance, that when the Chambers express a
wish he takes it into serious consideration, with a strong
desire to give effect to it. We announced yesterday that
the Minister was taking measures to secure the success
of the plan for reducing the interest on the Five per
Cents. ; we are authorised to add that the situation of
the savings' banks is at this moment the object of his
meditations. The question he wishes to resolve is in
what manner to diminish the danger which results from
an accumulation of deposits payable at sight. We de-
sire more than we expect, that the Minister will find a
solution in the creation of railroad bonds payable to
bearer, producing 3f. 65c. per cent. per annum, or lc.
per day.'i
The Revue de Paris, however, affirms with cer-
tainty that this project of a reduction is quite un-
founded; if the Minister of Finances have thought
for a moment of a reduction into Four per Cents., he
now thinks no more of it. The Crown would not
sanction any project of that nature.
It is stated by the Revue de Paris that the Emperor
of MOROCCO, when he became aware of the extent of
his losses, was so anxious for peace that he charged
an Italian renegade, named ALBRIZI, who had always
recommended recourse to violence, to wait on the
Governor of Tangiers, and order him to repair without
delay on board the Admiral's ship, and open new ne-
gotiations, threatening him, in cage of failure, with
death, by being walled in alive.

Negotiations were immediately opened with the
Prince DE JOINvJLLE. According to the reports in
circulation, the Prince had taken upon himself to
demand a compensation for the expenses of the war
before the arrival of the instructions forwarded to
Messrs. DE GLUCKSBERG and Nioic, which enjoined
them to insist on that point.
The Florence Correspondent of the Revue de Paris
writes that :

" The Grand Duke of Tuscany is preparing to leave
for Trieste, where he is to meet the Emperor of Austria,
who has repaired to that city, with some members of his
family and Prince Metternich, for the purpose of sea-
bathing. It is said that the two Sovereigns will thence
proceed to Milan, to be present at the sittings of the
Scientific Congress, and impart, by their presence an
additional importance to that national solemnity. The
journey of the Grand Duke may, however, be connected
with a project, of which Austria is secretly pursuing the
execution—the establishment of an Italian Customs'
Union. Report states that a proposition to that effect
is to be made at the Congress of Milan. By the posses-
sion of the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, Austria is,
after Naples, the first Power in Italy, and would, con-
sequently, derive the principal advantages from the
treaty. But an Italian Customs' Union, comprising
Lombardy, should necessarily assume a greater exten-
sion, and become an A ustro-Italian union, the effect of
which would be, to draw closer the ties already existing
between Italy and Austria. The Sovereigns of Tus-
cany, Modena, Parma, and Lucca, will no doubt yield,
on account of their family connections ; Rome eAn have
no other will than that of Austria ; and Sardinia would
find an advantage in a treaty that would restore the trade
of Genoa. Naples alone, with her separate interests and
her prohibitive system, refuses to join in the negotiation."

THE BOURSE—TIIUBsDAY, SEPT. 19.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five pere3nts,eadiv 118 90 .. 119 .. 118 90 •• 119
Four-and-a-Half.... 111 60 .. 11) 60 .. 111 60 •• 111 60
Fours., ex div• ••• •• 102 40 .. 102 40 •• 102 40 .. 102 40
Three per Cents..... 81 80 •• 81 85 81 80 .. 81 80
Bank of France
Lailitte Bank, I,ooof. ShareslCBs —lOB5 • • 1085 ..1085
5,000 f. Sharessoso ..5060 ..5060 -.5060
Belgian Bank,lB4l. 1075 ..1075 ..1075 ..1075
EleleatallvesnlB3l.. ..... 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041
1840 •• •• •• 105/ .. 105/ .. 105/ .. 1051
1842 •••••••• 108 .. 106 •• 108 108
Spanish Pa55ive.......... .• Si .. 5i .. 51 .. 51
Active •• •• •• •• •• •• 32 .. 32 .. 32 .. 32
Threes •• ..
New Deferred....• • 13/ • • 13 •• 13/ • • 131
Portuguese Five per Cents .• 46 .. 46 .. 46 • • 46
Neapolitan.• •• •• •• •• • ..
.98 55 .• 98 55 .. 98 55 .. 98 55

Roman .. •• ••••• •• •• 105

- 105

.. 105

•• 105

RAILWAY SHARES.

Versailles, R. 8.. -• • 385 .. 385 .. 385 .. 385
L. 8.• ••••• • •• •• 255 .. 258 75 .. 255 .. 258 75
Rouen ••••••• • • • .• ..... ••• 990 .. 992 50 .. 990 • • 992 50
Rouen to Havre •
Orleans .
Strasburg to Bale• •••• • .• 260 .. 260 .. 258 75 .. 260
Avignon to Marseilles• ••• •• 765 .. 765 . 765 •• 765
RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 30.
Versailles, L.B.— ...• •• •• •• 258 75 .. 258 75 .. 257 50 .. 257 50
Rouen ••••••••••• • • • • • •• 992 50 .. 995 .. 992 50 . 595
Rouen to Havre •••••• . • • • • • 755 755 • • 755 .. 755
Orleans .
Strasburg to Bale.. •• .. 260 .. 260 .. 260 . 260
Avignon to Marseilles . . 765 .. 765 .. 765 .. 765

THE GREAT WILL CASE.—We have been waited
on by Messrs. Richards and Walker, the solicitors
of the executors of the late Mr. James Wood, of
Gloucester, in relation to a paragraph which appeared
in The Sun of Monday. They deny that any com-
promise has been entered into by the executors with
the Corporation of Gloucester, and state that the
appeal to the House of Lords is still proceeding, and
will be heard before their Lordships as speedily as
the rules and practice of the House will allow; and
they state that they are ignorant of the fact that any
further will or testamentary paper has been found,
and they express their belief that any report to the
contrary is without foundation,

DEATH OF A FI3MALE OPIUM EAttß,—Last even-
ing Mr. Payne resumed an inquiry, commenced on the
previous day, at Guy's Hospital, on Charlotte Williams,
aged fifty, who it was believed died from taking opium.
It appeared by the evidence of witnesses that the de-
ceased was ill-used, and in order to drown her cares and
banish the thoughts of the cruel treatment she received,
she abandoned herself to a habit of eating opium. On
Monday morning last she was found by her landlady in
bed vomiting, but was not considered in any danger
until the following afternoon, when, being perfectly in-
sensiblt, she was carried to the hospital. Deceased died
there the same day, but the house• surgeon was unable
to account for death, and the inquest was sdjourned for
a post mortem examination. The inquiry was resumed
1 tst evenio„7, when Mr. Kent, the house-surgeon, said
that he liad- made a postmortem examination of the body.
It was evident that the cause of death was apoplexy,
irom the bursting of a blood-vessel. The opium she was
in the habit of taking might have been the exciting cause
of the rupture. Emma Murphy said that on Tuesday
morning, while deceased was lying insensible, a gill
asked her husband how she was, when he said, " Oh, she's
all right ; •she'll be dead before the morning." Verdict
—Natural death.

SMALL VESSELS.—An order of her Majesty in
council, published in the Gazette of last night, exempts
all vessels, of less burthen than fifteen tons from payment
of tolls to the corporation of Trinity House of Deptford
Strond.