The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-11 00:00:00

shame, and a humiliation for France. Listen to
them, and you will hear that in the affair of the
right of search, and in the negotiations opened for
the revision of the treaties of 1831 and 1833, Eng-
land has from the first day juggled France, and con-
tinues to do so. The modifications demanded will
not, they say, be obtained. In the affair of the
British Consul at Algiers, England, they say, pro-
tests indirectly against the establishment of the
French rule in Africa. Who knows even if she does
not pay ABD•EL-KADER ? In the affair of Otaheite
and that of Morocco the same dupery—by sea and
land, in Europe, in Africa, in Oceania. France is
shamefully cheated by England. The KING'S jour-
ney and his reception is another mystification.
The hope of maintaining peace between Eng-
land and France is a deplorable illusion, and
the war between the two nations an imminent
danger. Such is, according to these Conserva-
tives, the clear result of the entente cordiale. Thus
they have placed themselves under the colours of the
Majority only to decry its policy, and attack it in its
principle! The policy of the Conservative party is
founded on peace, and they declare peace to be impos-
sible, and war inevitable! The majority believes that
the true interests of the country and the repose of
Europe are engaged in the union of France and Eng-
land, and they laugh openly at the entente cordiale.
What name must then be given to those men calling
themselves Conservatives, but who thus calumniate
the policy of the Majority ? All that we can say is
that they usurp the name which they assume. They
are not of the Conservative party ; for, on the essen-
tial point of its policy, they are in daily and acknow-
ledged disaccord with the Conservative party. They
are not of the Opposition either ; they say so at least,
and we believe them on their word. '1 hey declare
that they speak in theirown name, and they find only
themselves. In what party must they, therefore, be
classed ? It is well-known that they are of the
intrigue."

These men and Louis PHILIPPE cannot agree
without one party or the other abjuring recorded
principles, and the KING, it is well known, is not
the man to yield. From all accounts, his MAJESTY is
regarded as the prime mover in the affair. Both the
Siecte and the Constitationnel assert distinctly, that
M. GUIZOT suspects treason in the camp. The
former says :
" The entire Court is disturbed. The King's aides-
de-camps, his librarians, his personal friends, and even
the intendant of the civil list, have become suspected
by M. Guizot. It is not quite certain that his Majesty
himself, notwithstanding the public declarations which
his principal Minister conceived be had a right to re-
quire of him, as we were informed yesterday, has suc-
ceeded in completely re-assuring him. Is it true,
that after an explanation, i❑ which M. Guizot de-
manded perhaps a new public demonstration for
his own personal security, the Minister having com-
plained with bitterness of thp,,,persons who surround his
Majesty, the King exclaims;; ! strike those who
surround me, I abandon them ••to you !' If this report
be true, and a number of Conservatives are of this opi-
nion, it is clear that Sir R. Peel, when he required the
dismissal of the ladies of the Queen's bedchamber, did
not in vain give M. Guizot an example of severity. It
is true that Sir R. Peel did not offer a dotation in return.
It is true, likewise, that not finding a majority sufficiently
strong to support him, the British Minister adjourned
his pretensions to office. The Constitutionnel announces
that Count Montalivet, in order to maintain the right to
combat M. Guizot, had offered his resignation. If this
assertion be confirmed, we would hold it up as an ex-
ample to the 180 functionaries who sit in the Chamber
of Deputies. Let the half, er even the third, of tkese
functionaries imitate his example, and we shall see what
will become of that political system which is said to be
supported by the majority of the country."
The Presse, MARIA CHRISTINA'S paper, takes a cu-
rious view of the subject, and infers that the main
objects of the KING and the Coalition are to settle
certain points of foreign policy to which M. GUIZOT
cannot consistently. agree. It reasons thus :
" These Conservatives sincerely believe that the Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs committed a great fault in not
retiring after the refusal of the Chamber to ratify the
treaty of the 20th December, 1840, which extended the
zones and aggravated the right of visit ; that this error
still weighs upon M. Guizot, and is the principal
obstacle to his having sufficient power to oblige the
British Cabinet to place France, in relation to Eng-
land, upon an equal footing with the United States ; that
the means of repairing this error, and of relaxing a state
of things too tightly restrained, would be a change of
Ministry, leaving leisure to M. Guizot to prepare for a
return to power, a return which would be certain, and
would be effected with all the advantage of the experi-
ence he had gained by having been engaged for four
years in the direction of the affairs of State. These
Conservatives think that,lin the first place, Count Mole,
whose judgment and capacious mind no one can deny or
doubt, would be the statesman par excellence for getting
rid of the difficulties which subsist between the two Go-
vernments of France and England, without at the same
time breaking the bonds which were drawn so closely by
the visit to Windsor; that, secondly, he would on one
side control the exaggerated pretensions of Great Britain,
and on the other side appease the irritation of our na-
tional susceptibility. Possibly these Conservatives may
deceive themselves, but, admitting that they may be in
error, will they be the less firmly attached to those in-
stitutions which are the guarantees of liberty by main-
taining order? Wishing earnestly for peace, partout et
toujours, will they not know how to add to its stability
by means more sure and less costly, without incurring
any just imputation of intrigue and defection?"

THE BOURSE—TnuNsDAY, JAN. 9.

First Highest Lowest Last
• • •

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents• ••• .• 121 15 .. 121 20 .. 121 10 .. 121 10
Four.and-a-Half.. 113 .. 113 .. 113 113
Fours . •• •• 108 .. 108 .. 108 .. 108
Three per Cents.• •• • 85 20 .. 85 20 .. 85 .. 85
New Loan •• • • • • 86 50 .• 8G SO 86 45 .. 86 45
Bank of France. • ..• ....• 3290 —3290 .•3287 50 —3287 50
Gouin Bank. I,ooof. Shares • .1095 ..1100 .• 1095 ..1100
Belgian Bank ... ••• • • 610 .. 610 .. 610 • • 610
Belgian Fives,lB4o •• •• 104% .. 104% .. 104% • • 1041
1842 •••••••• 106% .. 106% .. 106% .. 106%
Threes •••••• • • • • • • 62 .. 62 .. 62 • • 62
Spanish Threes •.•• . • • ..... 371,4 .. 371. .. 3714 .• 37
Active •••• • ...... • 37!,'/ • • 37 37 • • 37!4
Passive ••• •• .. .. 634
Portuguese Five per Cents.. 391„, .. 59 . • 591 . • 595,',
Neapolitan ..... ....... • • • 96 73 .. 96 75 .. 9G 75 .. %75
Roman •• • •••• • • • •••• •• •. 105 .. 105 .. 105 195

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, R. 8........• • . 500 .. 500 .. 495
L. 8... ••••• • • • • 375 .. 380 . • 375
Rouen •••••••••• • • • • .• • • • • 1042 50 1043 75 ..1030
Rouen to Havre...—. .• • • 825 . 825 . 825

.. 495
•• 340
-1030

• . 825

Orleans
Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 301 25 301 25 .. 295 . 295
Avignon to Marseilles...—. 930 .. 940 . 928 75 .. 928 75
RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, JAN. 16.
Versailles, R.B. 500 .. 505 .. 488 25 .. 486 25
•• •• •• •... 345 .. 385 .. 377 50 .. 377 50
Rouen .•..•..••.........•.1035 .-1035 ..1030 ..1030
Rouen to Havre— ..... 810 .. 819 50 .. 807 50 .. 812 b 0

Orleans

-1115

Strasburg to Bale

.. 295

Avignon to Marseilles...... 932 50 .. 932 50 .. 923

•. 925

A MUMMY FROM ICHAROE.—Some time ago we de-
scribed a mummy specimen of the monkey genus, which
had been dug up from some 20 feet below the surface of
the guano at Ichaboe, and which must, therefore, have
been buried for centuries, although it was in a perfect
state of preservation. A human mummy, preserved in
the same substance, has just reached Liverpool by the
ship Colchester, Captain Withers, which arrived the
other day from Ichaboe, and is now lying at the N.E.
corner of the Queen's Dock. Captain Withers informs
us, that the body in question appears from the name and
date inscribed upon the stave of a flour barrel found
along with it in the hammock, to have been that of
Christopher Delano, a Portuguese sailor, one of the crew
of an American whaler, who was buried in 1791. The
body was originally discovered in March last, but was
buried again at the back of the island, from whence it
was finally removed by Captain Withers, who has brought
it home with him for the benefit of some of our scientific
institutions. The body was found about 6 feet 3 inches
below the surface. Every part of it was in a state of
perfect preservation. The hempen hammock and linen
found with it were perfectly sound and strong, whilst
the wool and flannel about it crumbled to pieces at the
touch. The tongue of the mummy is as thin as a wafer,
and the end of it wrapped over the front teeth, and the
nose is slightly flattened, but in all other respects the
body is perfect. It is about 5 feet 9 inches in length,
and appears to hare been that of a young man.—Lirer-
pool Mercury.
THE LATE MR. lIEINE.—A correspondent writing
from Hamburgh on the 2d instant states, that on the
day when the will of Mr. Solomon Heine was to be
tipened and publicly read, the court in which this
was to take place was found to be too small to con-
tain the multitude assembled, and therefore the
President adjourned to the spacious hall of the
Court of Appeal. In the preamble of his mill
Mr. Heine says, that before his marriage he
was literally worth nothing, and that it was with the
slender dower of his wife that he laid the foundation of
his fortune. Beginning with this, which scarcely
amounted to 10,000 marks banco (19,000 f.), he raised
his property to 22,000,000 marks (41,000,000 f.) The
reading of the legacies occupied an hour and a quarter.
Not a single establishment in Hamburgh, either of charity
or public utility, has been forgotten by him, and he has
even bequeathed 5,000 marks each towards the repairs
of the Christian churches of St. Peter and St. Nicholas,
damaged by the great fire in 1842. Every debt due
to him that did not exceed 400 marks (750 f.) is
cancelled by his will. He desires to be buried by day-
break, without any pomp, and without any oration being
delivered over his grave. Nevertheless, upwards of ten
thousand persons on foot,
and ninety-two carriages,
spontaneously followed his hearse to the Jewish ceme-
tery ; and on the day of his funeral little if any busi-
ness was done on 'Change, as very few persons attended,
—Galignani.
THE CONVICT MASON.—One of the visiting magis-
trates at York Castle has made a communication to Mr.
Simeon Hutchinson, that
he has received a !utter from
Sir James Graham. stating that, in consequence of the
innocence of Joseph Mason, who was transported for
twenty years, having been established, orders have been
sent for his immediate release ; and also for the release of
the four men who were unjustly transported for the bur-
glary at GoodmanhaM.—Leas Times.