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

side of the absolute Governments against France ;
but she has no notion at present of entering into a
perpetual engagement with Russia; for this would
compromise her freedom of action, and oblige her to
give up a portion of the benefits of the concessions
which she rends from our feeble Government. When
England proclaims her love of peace, we must thus
construe her declaration. England desires that Europe
may be divided into two camps, placing herself on
the flanks of each, and offering victory to whichever
may consent to buy it, by making the most positive
sacrifices to her. This is a fine position, and Sir R.
PEEL has no inclination to give it up in compliance
with the impetuous demands of the Emperor of
RUSSIA."

The Quotidienne gives the following solution :
" The state of European Turkoy, the condition of
the Christians in the provinces bordering on the prin-
cipalities under the protection of the EMPEROR, the
movements of Russian troops in the South of the
Empire, and the need of coming to a direct under-
standing with the English Ministry on the part to
be taken by Russia in the solution of the grave ques-
tions which may arise, are quite enough to impute a
serious motive to the journey of NICHOLAS, however
inoffensive it may be t• our rulers. There was a
time when the EMPEROR might run about all
Europe without exciting the attention of France.
She then felt that no question of any importance
could be treated upon without her; but now, such is
her weak state, that the slightest occurrence disturbs
our Conservatives."
The Journal des Debats merely announces his ar-
rival.

A general belief prevailed at Paris that the Em-
peror of MOROCCO seriously intended to take part
with ABE...EL-KADER against the French. A letter
from Tangiers, which appears in the Algerie, a journal
published at Algiers, announces that the EMPEROR
has caused a holy war to be preached against France.
The pretext is a belief of an intervention by Franco
in the differences between Morocco and Spain. The
EMPIROR is said to place great reliance on the
preparations which ABB-EL-KIDER has been em-
ployed for several months in making among the great
tribes on the frontier of Algeria. It is further re-
ported that a son of MULET ARD-EL,IIIIAMAN has
joined the EMIR with a considerable body of forces.
There appears to be some foundation for th• report,
as similar intelligence had been communicated to a
Paris journal, the Commerce, which contains the
following statements :
"We have received accounts from Algiers of the 26th ult.
Marshal Bugeaud, in his expedition in the East, has obtained
the submission of the Flittas, and has sent some of his troops
back to Algiers, which indicates that he has attained his ob-
ject, and is about to return himself to Algiers, where his pre-
sence is required in consequence of serious news from the
West. It appears that we are threatened with an attack by
the Emperor of Morocco, who has assembled from 9,000 to
10,000 men, at least, on his frontiers, and they are constantly
receiving reinforcements. The son of Abd-el-Rhaman is at
their head. The Marshal, informed of this, intends, it is
asserted, to proceed to the spot. All the forces of the division
of Oran are assembling on the frontier, in order to be ready
for the troops of Morocco, if they should attempt to invade
oil- territory."

Considerable fluctuation took place in the French
Funds on Monday, The Three per Cents. at one time
had fallen to 84f. 20c., and the Fives to 121 f. 60c.,
but they afterwards improved and closed as follows
Threes, 84f. 30c.; Fives, 122 f. 15c.
THE BOURSE—MONDAY, JUNE 3.
First Highest Lowest
Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents—. 122 .. 122 .. 121 GO .
Four per Cents. • .... 108 .. 108 108 .
Three per Cents.— • 84 45 .. 84 45 .. 84 20 .
Bank of France"... .• ••.• • 309.5 —3095 .. 3095 .
Belgian iThres,lß3l.

1840 ........ 106 .. 106 .. 106 •
1842 109 .• 109 .. 109 •
Spanish Threes •••.•• • - • • • • 351 .. 35 .. 35 •
Portuguese Five per Cents • • 461 .. 461 .. 461 •
Neapolitan .........• • • • • • 102 40 .. 102 40 • • 102 40 .
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain ......... 897 50 .. 897 50 .. 897 50 .
Tersailles, 1L8............. 400 .. 400 .. 400

L. 8............. 262 10 .. 262 50 .• 256 25 .
Rouen to Havre
770 .. 770 .. 770 .

Orleans. .1007 50 ..1007 50 ..1000 .
Strasburg to Bale • 252 50 .. 252 50 .. 24S 75 .
Avignon to Marseilles•• .. 777 50 .. 777 50 . 775 .
RAILWAY SHIRES, FOR MAY ACCOUNT,
St. Germain .. • • • • • ... • ... 900 • • 909 .. 895
Versailles, R. 8... • .... ~. 405 .. 405 . • 400 •

Last

Price.
• 121 70

• 84 20
• 3095

102-40

•• 897 50
•• 400
• 256 25
.• 770
-1000
. 250
,• 775

. 9rlo

400

265 • • 265 .. 255 .. 255
Rouen' 990 .. 990 . 980 .. 980
Rouen tof Havre.
Orleans .....
Strasburg to 8a1e....
Avignon toyarseilles— • • 775 •t 777 50 .. 775 .. 775

RAILWAY SHARES FOR 15ra JUNE.
St. Germain •••• • • .... 900 .. 905 • • 900
Versailles, R.B • ....... • ... 405 .. 405 .. 400

.. 908
.. 400

L. 8...... • • • • • • 262 50 .. 262 50 .. 257 50 .. 257 50
Rouen..
Rouen to Havre•
Orleans ..........• ••-• • • • • 1005 .. 1005 • • 998 75 ..1003 35
Strasburg to Bale• • • ... •• • . 252 50 .. 252 50 • • 246 26 .. 250

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Teviot, Royal Mail Company's steam-ship, Captain
William Allan, arrived this morning, at half-past four, from
the West Indies, bringing all the mails, which were dispatched
brthe seven o'clock train, and which, of course, will be de-
livered in London this day.
Her dates of departure are as follow;—Tampico, 24th
April; Vera Cruz, 2d May; Jamaica, Bth May; Barbadoes,
9th May ; Havannah, 10th May ; Grenada, 11th May ; Nas-
sau, 13th May; St. Thomas's, 15th May; and Bermuda,
20th May.
The Teviot reports that things are still in a very unsettled
state at Hayti.
In Mexico, the castle of St. Juan de Alma is being strongly
fortified with all possible dispatch ; otherwise, matters are
generally very quiet. Santa Anna has agreed to allow all
those ships that had left England previously to the passing
of his new tariff, to discharge their cargoes under the old
duties.
At the Havannah, the authorities have expelled the whole
of the free blacks. A large party of them took shelter on
board the Teviot, and were brought on by Capt. Allan to
Nassau. Others have proceeded to Jamaica and Mexico.
Many executions are daily taking place at Matanzas and
Havannah of those blacks concerned in the late insurrection.
There is a great want of rain in the islands of Cuba, Ber-
muda, and the Bahamas. The latter are snaring dreadfully
from a very long-continued drought, and the privations the
inhabitants are undergoing are great in the extreme.
Her Majesty's frigate Pique, Hon. Captain Stopford, was
lying at Sacrificios when the Teviot left Vera Cruz.
The Thames was at Havannah when the Teviot left, and
was to sail the same evening for Vera Cruz, with the English
mails of the Ist of April. On the 9th of May her Majesty's
schooner Lee sailed for Belize with the Ist of April mails.
The Teviot experienced fine weather generally the whole
of the voyage, encountering, of course, the prevailing head-
winds. She was only due at Southampton this day at
twelve o'clock.
Freight-268 serons cochineal (from Vera Cruz); 91,461
dollars ; 155 doubloons ; 4,099 ounces of gold dust ; 1,3971b5.
silver; and 29,500 dollars for the Mexican dividends.—
Herald. 111