The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-08 00:00:00

containing some additional details from Rimini. The
following is the only extract of the least interest:—

"The town of Ravenna, ten leagues distant from Rimini,
followed its example; a rising took place there on the 24th,
in the name of the constitution, but the Cardinal Legate,
who resides there, having at his disposal Pontical troops
and 1,000 Swiss soldiers, with some artillery," immediately
attacked the insurgents. A sanguinary struggle took place,
which is said to have lasted for five hours; the artillery
fired grape through the streets, and several of the in-
habitants were killed. The Pontifical troops had on their
side one officer killed as well as several Swiss soldiers. We
have no further details of what took place at this point, but
it appeared that the authorities gained the upper band, and
that tranquillity was re-established on the same day. At
the first news of the insurrection of Rimini, the Cardinal Le-
gate of the province, who resides at Forli, took the most
energetic measures. He assembled considerable forces, and
particularly the Swiss, and marched them with some
artillery against the town of Rimini. The insurgents there,
who had already bren informed of what had taken place at
Ravenna, decided on evacuating the town which they could
no longer hold. At the approach of the troops, therefore,
they deposited their arms in the market-place, and fled,-
some into the mountains, and others to the boats which
were at anchor in the port. During the three days that the
insurgents kept possession in the town, they behaved with
great moderation ; they respected private property, and even
the arms and insignia of the Pontificial Government, and, on
leaving the place, only carried off the money in the town trea-
sury and the savings' bank, which, however, did not amount
to a large sum. As soon as the town had been abandoned by
the insurgents, the old authorities sent a deputation to the
Cardinal Legate and to the Commander-in-Chief of the troops
coming from Forli, declaring that the inhabitants had
remained passive spectators of what had occurred, and im-
ploring the clemency of the Pontificial Government. The
most absurd rumours have been spread throughout Italy. At
Venice it was reported that some French steamers had ef-
fected a landing at Civita Vecchia, and that the authorities
had immediately armed a great number of small vessels ready
to put to sea. Although the insurrection has completely
failed, a great degree of excitement reigns in the public mind ;
and it is feared that the insurgents will organise a Guerilla
warfare in the mountains. The Government of the Grand
Duchy of Tuscany has adopted measures to watch its fron-
tiers, and the Governments of the other States of Italy have
also thought it necessary to take precautionary measures"
The Piedmontese Gazette, the official journal of Turin,
of the Ist inst., thus notices the affair of Rimini :

" A band of several hundreds of men landed furtively on
the 24th ult. on the shore of the Pontifical States, and got
possession, by surprise, of Rimini, -where, it appears, they had
had some understanding with the garrison. On the approach
of the troops sent In this Careet lon ...the—disturbers of public
order dispersed, carrying away with them the public money.
We have no other details of this affair, but it seems that
tranquillity is perfectly re-established."
According to some of the Paris papers, the Kingof the

BELGIANS had published on the 2d an ordonnance which

provides that for one year, commencing from that date,
the increase of the import duties on cottons shall not be
applicable to those of France.
The following are miscellaneous extracts :
" Louis Philippe was to review, on the Bth, seven or eight
regiments of the line, in the Court of the Tuileries.
" The Epapne, formerly the Paris Globe, a Government
paper, states that M. Ronge, having intimated his intention
of visiting France, received a communication, through the
French Charg6 d'Affaireg, that he might travel in France as
a private individual, but would not be allowed to celebrate
worship according to the forms of German Catholicism."
" According to a statistical account it appears that from
1827 to 1843 there were 101,739 accidental deaths, and
99,1* suicides in France. The annual average of each of
these is 5,984 for the first, and 5,831 for the second. The an-
nual amount of the last, however, increased in a lament.
able proportion. In 1827 it was 1,562 ;in 1830 it was 1,756 ;
in 18;34 it was 2,078 ; in 1837 it was 2,443 ; in 1840 it was
2,752 ; and in 1843 it was 3,020.
" The Gazette of the Upper Rhine states that a Ministerial
rescript has been addressed to all the heads of the Protestant
Church in the Grand Duchy of Baden, ordering them not to
permit the celebration of public worship by the clergy of the
new German Catholic Church in Protestant churches.
" Count de Frequelmont, Austrian Minister of State, left
Vienna on the 2Gth ult. for Inspruck, to receive the Empress
of Russia in the name of his Court, and to accompany her to
Milan. . _ _

" The Emperor of Russia continuing, with his son, the
Hereditary Grand Duke, his tour in the southern districts of
his empire, has visited Bobruisk and Goinel, and arrived on
the 12th ult. at Elizabethgrad.
" A letter from Stockholm, 22d ult., in the Universal
German Gazette, states that after the return of the King
there will be a change in the Council, into which several
Liberal members are to be introduced. The recal of Baron
de Krudener, Ambassador from the Emperor of Russia to the
Court of Sweden, had caused a very painful sensation."
On the Paris Bourse on Monday the Three per Cents.
closed at 83f. 60c.; the New Loan at 83f. 75c. ; the Five
per Cents., at 118 f. 10c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares,
1,250 f. ; Rouen, I,ooof. ; Great Northern, 822 f. 50c. ;
Fampoux, 535 f. ; Havre, 890 f. ; Avignon, 1,0-151. ; Bor-•
deaux, 705 E ; Boulogne, 640 f. ; Troyes and Montereau,
525 f.; Basle, 283 f. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38%;
Ditto, Passives, 6%.
The following are the quotations for the new lines :-
Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 30f. premium ;
ditto (Caton), Bf. 50c.; ditto (Ganneron), 15f. ; ditto
(Lapinsonniere), 6f.; Northern Line (Rosamel), 39f.; ditto
(Decan Lebeuf), 31f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron),
16f. 25c. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 13E; ditto (Bechet), 6f.; ditto
(Aymard), llf. 50c.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f.
50c.; ditto (Drouillard), 3f. 50c.; ditto (O'Neill), 12f. 50c. ;
ditto (Lefevre), 71. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 32f. 50c. ;
ditto (Lecointe), 22f. 50c.; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale),
10f.; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2f.; ditto
(Espeleta), 141.; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), If. 50c. ;
ditto (Carette), Bf'. 50c.; ditto (Colbert), If. 50c. ; Charleroi
(Kysaens), 37f. 50c.
MAusEn.l.Es, Oar. 2.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,015 f. ;
Boulogne, 627 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 750 f. ; Orleans and Bordeaux,
6821. 50c •

LYONS, OCT. 3.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,022 E, end
of October ; Paris and Orleans, 1,230 f. ditto; Paris' and
Rouen, 1,058 f. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 756 f. ; Orleans and Bor.
deaux, 695 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT

LONDON STOCK E:

Anglo-Belgian
Boulogne and Amiens 13%
Bordeaux &Medderran
Bordeaux and 'l'oulouse
Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 214
Do. ( Mackenzie's)
Central of Spain .. 2%
Demerara
Dendre Valley ... 2
Dutch Rhenish
Dieppe & Paris Junct —
Dijon and Mulhouse
East Indian
Grt Northern of France
(Laffitte's)
Ditto (Rosamel's)
Do. (Le Boeuf )
Do. Pepin le Halleur —
Great Paris and Lyons 2
Great Western Bengal 1%
Jamaica Junction 6
Do. North Midland —
Do. Extension
Jersey
Louvain and Jemeppe
Lyons and Avignon 2%

:CHANGE, Ocr. 7.

Luxembourg
Namur and Liege
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux
Over Yssel
Path & Lyons (Lafitte)
Ditto ( Gann eron's).
Ditto (Won's)...
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasburg
(Ganneron's)...
Do. (Compte de L'Est)
Paris and St. Quentin.
Rouen and Havre
Royal North of Spain
Sambre and Meuse
Strasbourg and Basle
Toumay,Jurbise, Lan-
dent, and Hasselt
Tours and Nantes
(Mackenzie's)
Do. (Lefebvre's)
Verona and Ancona
West Flanders

WAR AGAINST MOROCCO.
(From the Herald.)

PARIS, OCT. 7.
The Moniteur of to-day (Tuesday morning) contains the

following
"A. Council of Ministers were held yesterday at St. Cloud.
The King has commanded that six regiments of infantry and
two of cavalry be embarked and carried immediately into
Algiers, in the province of Oran, where the Marshal Duko
D'lsly is about to receive orders to return immediately."
This army, consisting of 12,000 men, is intended for an
expedition into Morocco, as is unequivocally announced by
the Journal des Debats, of almost equal authority with the
Moniteur itself, in the following terms:—
" The news published by the Messager will respond to the
public cry for a prompt and striking punishment of the
perfidy to wl.ich our brave soldiers have fallen victims•
Eight regiments, forming 12,000 men, are to be sent immedi-
ately into the province of Oran. Marshal Bugeaud returns
to his post.
" It now remains to be seen what shall be the destination
of these forces. It is not difficult for us to form a conjec-
ture. Everything indicates where the blow, in order to be
efficacious•, ought to be struck. We shall express our opi-
nion in one word—we must have done with Abd-el-Kader,
and seek him in whatever place he takes refuge. The troops
we have in Africa more than suffice for the repression o
partial insurrection. The Government need not reinforcer
80,000 men with the single object of chastising some rebel
Arabs.

"Abd-el-Kader is the sole cause of these ceaseless rebellions.
He is the obstacle who must be destroyed before we can arrive
at the definitive pacification of Algiers. We have driven
this able and audacious chief from the countries of our rule ;
he has retired into Morocco. He has establi-hed, in a part
of this empire and upon our frontier, his camp. It
is there he watches for an opportunity of surprising
and killing our soldiers. Conquer or conquered, it is there
he seeks shelter from our arms. It is there he must be met,
and by one last blow the prestige of his power destroyed. Be-
tween European powers the aim is the enemy's capital.
Abd-el-Kader's capital is wheresoeverhis tents, horses,wives,
and old people are. The capital of Abd-el-Kader is at pre-
sent in Moroceo."
The Debats goes on to show that according to the law of
nations an expedition into Morocco is justifiable; besides this

legal right, there is the stronger one founded upon the treaty
of Tangiers, by an article of which the Emperor engaged to
expel Abd-el-Kader from the territory of Morocco, or to con-
fine him therein ; and concluded by saying that the war is
not against the Emperor of Morocco, but " against Abd-el-
Kader in Morocco."

In anothe- article the Debats gives an account of the
forces under the Emir's command, and a description of the
locality where tL r :Ire placed. It is as follows :
" The river de:M4l.-inia, in Morocco, where Abd-el Kader
has taken refuge, is but two or three days' march
from the French frontier. It is by the coast side
that he has come into the district of Nedroma,
where is situated the fort of Djemmsa Ghazaouet.
passing by the Djebel or Mount Rarmoun by Me-
suda, and the countries of the Souhalia. His deira is upon
the left bank of the river, at the extremity of the little inter-
nal desert of Garet, upon the slopes of the Djebel Touna and
Djebel Azgan, descending from the long chain of the Rif.
This deira is a colony of fractions of tribes, who, with their
families, hope by the holy war to gain the paradise of Ma-
hornet.

This tribe is composed of about 5,000, of which about 500
are regular cavalry, the rest infantry. All who can carry
arms constitute the goum, and settle wherever they find it
necessary, to feed their camels, cattle, and horses.
The Berberes, or Kabyles, of the Rif, have openly em-
braced the cause of the Emir, whom they look upon
as a saint ; while the Emperor has lost all
credit since he treated with infidels. These Berberes have

never completely obeyed the Court of Fez. The chain
of the Rif lises from the shore of the Mediterranean, above

the Spanish settlements, called Penon de Velez and Alhue-
mas, and extends to Tetouan, not far from Tangiers. The Ka-
byles are bold smugglers, and cannot be approached in their
mountain defiles by the Emperor's troops, and are the most
ferocious of all the Maugrel. At one time they successfully
resisted 3,000 imperial troops. Abd-el-Kader lives in safety
among these tribes, on whom he imposes no laws, and
does not even demand from them subsidies. They are
accordingly devoted to him. To them he confides
his deira, when he sets out on an expedition, and then
proceeds with all the men capable of bearing arms.
On his way he recruits his forces from the tribes that lie in

its way. 'lt was thus that on the late occasion he had with

him some of the Beth Suassin of the Guersif, and of the
Djeradoua, who belong to Morocco, and with them the
Kabyles of the mountains of Sidi• Brahim, in all 4,000
warriors.

"The loss cf General Bowjolly on the 22d has been ascer-
tained to have been serious. There fell with Colonel Berthier
28 killed, and 90 were wounded; 9 horses killed and 11
wounded. The Arabs attacked with 200 infantry and 1,000
cavalry. Of the force cut off by Abd-el-Kader only ten es-
caped out of 450."
The Epoque states that the King was so affected with the
news from Africa that he ordered the concert to be post-
poned, which was to have been given on Monday evening
upon the occasion of his Majesty's birthday.
The Constiiutionnel mentions that orders to return directly
to Paris had been communicated by telegraph to Marshal
Souk and Marshal Bugeaud.