The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-30 00:00:00

time, the peace of the world. The N. dionsd, the
mouth-piece of the war party, is in a tower in passion
at the presumption of the KING, and c, )ncl udes a
rabid article on the subject in these woe •ds :—" If
there is to be no war, what is the use of k at) ping up
an army and a navy ?" The Congitutionne 1 sings in
the same strain. After adverting to the i 'eply, that
journal says :
" This is absolutely the complete theory c I :peace at
any price—professed with greater distinctni se and ful-
ness than it has ever been before. War must. never be
made, because, even after victory, more
is,
is Rost than
gained. Does not this mean that a nation s, never to
take up arms, either to extend its territory, or to nggran-
dise its influence, or to increase its commerce, err to de-
fend its honour, or to maintain its rights, or .even to
pnrgo,teicst s
an oil from ifnovrasjieomn
in?
aple'hsisa,nwditvhosuirnt
ytton alnactieendto-
iEurope. What, then, is the utility of a navy, amarmy,
or even of fortifications ? Let all our ships be 1 asrnt, let
all our soldiers be disbanded, and sent to em p 1 oy them-
selves in general industry—let our ramparts be: levelled,
and the soil they cover be given ap to the plough. All
these are become a vain parade, a superfluous expense.
War can never have a reasonable object—for to gain a
loss, even when we hare preserved our frontier. and de-
fended Paris."
The French authorities, we find, are re solved to
make the most of their victories in .Afriea. Grand
rejoicings are to take place in Paris before ale depar-
ture of the Kinn for England. The granri basin in
the gardens of the Tuileries has been boaistised over,
and on it is to be erected the tent of the E:arsartois's
son, captured by Marshal BUGBAUD. The Dressager,
an official journal, thus announces other c srenioniee
which are to take place :—" The trophies (sonquered
by our land and sea forces in Algeria and on th e coast
of Morocco are now all in Paris. Capt. 800 has
brought those of the fleet, and Colonel EYNIKILD has
arrived with these of Isly. If we may credit the re-
ports in circulation, a solemn reception is to b e given to
these new monuments of the valour and dev. Atedness of
our navy and army. His MAJESTY is safid to have
expressed a wish that they should he presen'ted to him
on the 29th (to-morrow), in a grand review ordered
fur this purpose, and then conveyed in pomp to the
Invalides, with a procession worthy of them, formed
by a considerable portion of the garrison of Paris, the
troops of Versailles, and the division extra maw,
amongst whom are to figure principally the corps
which hale distinguished themselves in Algfaia. We
are assured that the KING has delayed his journey to
Eu only for the purpose of giving, by his presence,
greater éclat to this military fete. His Royal High-
ness the Duke DE Namouxs is momentarily expected.
and Marshal Sonia arrived, it is said, this day. Thus
in this triumph, so justly awarded to our army and
navy, there will only be wanting those who led them.
The Governor-General of Algeria, the Prince DE
JOINVILLE, and the Duke D'AUMALR are still retained
on the theatre of their victories, but the echo of our
acclamations will reach them."
Some of the papers still comment on the letters
written by the chaplain of the Warspite, and the steps
taken by the captain to atone for the offence they
caused to the French squadron. With the exception
of one or two of the war journals, all of them regard
the conduct of Captain Wallis as highly honourable
and satisfactory. The following gossip relative to the I
subjeet is extracted from the Algerie and the Contitu-
tionliel:—
" The origin of the scandalous letters published by the
_ lmes is no longer doubtful. It was from the pen of the
chaplain of the Warspito that all the gall was distilled.
This chaplain has been dismissed from the ship, and sent
to England. Nevertheless, the officers of the ship have
received orders not to leave their ship so long as the
French flag is flying in the roadstead. The officers of the
Warspite have severely expiated this fault. We have
already noted the honourable conduct of Captain Wallis
in disavowing to our Consul at Gibraltar all participation
in these infamous diatribes. M. P 6 -o, our Consul,
a short time afterwards, returned Captain Wallis's
visit, and when he left the frigate was saluted
with seven guns. The French ship the Inflexible did
not return this salute, as she should have done, according
to etiquette. When the Inflexible came into Gibraltar
roads, her commander visited all the ships at anchor
there except the Warspite. The English garrison at
Gibraltar was highly offended by this double affront.
The officers of the Warspite not being allowed to leave
their ship, could not go on board the Inflexible to enter
into an explanation, but a deputation of English officers
was chosen, and the time for their visit was appointed,
when the Inflexible received orders to sail immediately
for Tangiers. We hope, however, after all that we have
stated to have been done, the angry feelings on board
our squadron will be dissipated, and that henceforth this
unfortunate affair, excited by an Anglican priest, will no
longer remain a cause of division and animosity between
the naval officers of the two nations."
A letter from Malaga, of the 12th instant, in the
Conetitutionnel, says
" The captain of the Warspite has written to the
Prince de Joinville a letter, in which he gives him hie
word of honour that the letters inserted in the Times were
not written by any of the officers of his frigate. This
brave old seaman, whom I have seen shedding tears of
mortification, is right. The author of these infamies is
not an officer of the Warspite, but the chaplain. The
Prince has published an order of the day, in which he
forbid* the vessels of the French squadron from touching
henc-Jforward at Gibraltar."
The Gazette de France of Friday makes the fol-
lowing announcement :
"We are assured that the terms of the new loan
were decided upon in the Council of Ministers this
morning, and that the contract is to take place between
the 6th and 10th of October. All the Receivers-General
are to be apprised of this decision by letters from the
Minister of Finance."
The subjoined are additional extracts from the
papers :

"On the 17th instant, Marshal Bugeand addressed to
the general officers and colonels commandant of divisions
in Algeria a circular, containing several judicious re-
commendations and instructions relative to the conduct
to be adopted towards the natives, and for the general
government of the country. The character of this cir•
cular, which is of considerable length, may be judged of
by the following extract :
" 'After conquest, the first duty, as well as the first
interest of a conqueror, is to govern the conquered
people well and justly ; this is recommended alike by
policy and humanity. We have caused our strength and
our power to be felt by the tribes of Algeria ; we must
now make them acquainted with our goodness and justice,
and make them prefer our government to that of the
Turks and of Abd-el-Kader. We may thus hope to
induce them to bear with our domination in the first
instance, and to accustom them at length to identify
themselves with us in such a way as to form only one
people, under the paternal government of the King of
the French.' "
A letter from Saragossa, of the 17th, says—
" Two days ago, forty armed men, all in uniform as
carabineers, and having their captain at their head, pre-
sented themselves close to the town of Castillo, on the
road to Madrid, and, after halting for a moment, took
the road to Navarre. They did not stop any persons on
the road, but at a distance of about a league and a half
from the town, they plundered a country house of all
money and linen that they could find in it."

. _ ..
The Prince de METTBRNICH left Trieste on the
17th, on his return to Vienna.

A Palermo journal of the 4th announces the depar-
ture for Germany of the Duke de SEItRA DI FALCO,
charged with the negociation of a treaty of commerce
between the kingdom of Naples and the German Cus-
toms' Union.

The Augeburgh Gazette publishes a letter from
Athens of the 10th, stating that the elections had ter-
minated in the greatest order, and that the Chambers
were to be opened on the 19th.
THE BOURSE—SATURDAY, SHPT. 28.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French FiveperCants— •• •• 119 15 .. 119 20 .. 119 .. 119 05
Four-and-a-IIalf.••. 11l 60 .. 11) 60 .. 11l 60 .. 111 60
Fours ...• • ...... • •• 104 50 .. 104 50 .. 104 50 .. 104 50
Three per Cents..." 82 05 .. 82 15 .. 82 05 .. 59 10
Bank of France 3055 ..3060 .•3055 ..2062 50
Latlitte Bank, I,ooof. SharesiCB7 50 ..1087 50 ..1085 ..1085
5,000 f. Btusressoss ..5055 ..5055 • • 5055
Belgian Bank .....••••••••• 662 50 .. 662 50 .. 662 50 .. 662 40
Belgian Fives, 1831 .
Dutch Two and-a-Ha1f....• 621 .. 621 .. 691 . 621
Spanish Passive ••• 6 .. 6 ..
6 ..
Active •••• •• •••••• 321 .. 321 32f 321
Threes .. ....•• 331 • • 351 •• 31i1 •• 36*
Neapolitan.••••••• •••• • .• 98 65 .. 98 70 .. 98 65 .. 98 70
aose,fla ..... 105 .. 105 .. 108 .. 106

RAILWAY SHARES.
Germain_ • 930 .. 930 • • 930 .. 930
Yersallled, R. 8... • • ... • 383 • • 217 50 .. 387 80
L.B.••••••••••• 257 60 .. 71 .. 217 60 .. 75
Rouen • • 990 .. 990 .. 990 .. 990
Rouen to Havre..
Orleans ..........• •• •• •• •• 957 50 .. 96T 80 .. 986 26 .. 966 SS
Strasburg to 8a1e.... ..
RAILWAY' SHARES FOR SETTLING, 3n OF OCTOBER.
Rouen
Rousi to H.Avre....•• •• •• 768 78 .. 743 75 .• 763 74 .. 763 75
Orleans ••• 985 .. 953 75 .• 955 9411 73
Strasburg to Bale 262 64 .. 262 50 . 269 80 .. 262 30
Avignon to Marseilles 766 .. 763 .. 763 .. 766

INFANT ORPHAN AtlYLUM.—Yesterday the Rey.
Thomas Dale, M.A., Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's,
and Vicar of St. Bride's, preached two sermons at St.
Bride's Church, Fleet-street, on behalf of above in-
stitution. This asylum was instituted in the year 1827,
and incorporated in 1843. Its purpose is to board,
clothe, and educate infants left fatherless and motherless,
or fatherless only, and it receives them from their very
birth, sustaining all the responsibilities of a parent, until
they become eligible for other national charities. It is
intended for the occupation of 400 children, and has
abundant accommodation for 200 more.
`- The munificent sum of a thousand pounds has been
bequeathed by the late Rev. Henry Tunor Barnwell of
Bury St. Edmunds, recently deceased, to the institutien
for the Indigent Blind in the city of Norfolk, which sum
has just been paid to the treasurer of that establishment,
free from any legacy duty, by the executors of the late
Rey. Gentleman.