The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-07 00:00:00

. ,
jug the water into the several basins to facilitate the
Tinp"ress and egress of the larger description of vessels.
ee engines, which are to be of 50-horse power each,
now being made.
Lord Panmure has benevolently contributed the liberal
b'l."' of 501. to the soup kitchens at Montrose and Ar-
roath. His Lordship has, in addition, given 701. to
Pply the poor families of Brechin with coals.
The new rules and orders in bankraptcy, under the
Act of lust session, to amend the statute of the sth and
Cah 'Victoria, c. 146, relating,' to insolvent debtors, have
retently been promulgated by the Commissioners, having
been approved by the Lord Chancellor. There are six-
teen rules and orders in the list, with a table of fees an-
nexed.
The following order was issued by command of the
Earl of Lonsdale, the Postmaster-General :—" Notice to
the Public.—General Post-office, Jan., 1844.—As there
is reason to believe that, notwithstanding the notices
Which have been already issued, some misapprehension
exists with respect to the transmission of letters, and es-
pecially newspapers addressed to Germany, the Post-
ulaater-General considers it necessary to call particular
attention to the fact, that under the existing regulations
all letters and newspapers directed to any part of Ger-
!ellnY (the Austrian dominions excepted), are forwarded
1.,1.! the mail to Hamburgh, unless specially marked via
Holland, via. Belgium, or via France."
the Dean of Chichester, rector of All Souls' district ;
and Dr. Peafold, rector of Trinity district, discontinued
_the use of the " badge of party " in the pulpit, and re-
4willuei their black gowns when preaching. No reason
." tssigned for this change, which has given great sa-
t4sfactiou to the respective congregations.

PRANCE AND MOROCCO.
T nay, her Britannic Majesty's Consul-General at
I,l!ngiersons , has lately published the following letter of his
Ice-Cl, dated—

aore, 1, IE.
bi," I arrived here on the 19thM inog dstant. On Nov..
landin44 the
iort Morning, the Governor, Sidi-Hagg-el-Ghag rbi-
korire", who had but recently arrived, met me on the
to accompanied by a guard of honour, and expressed
theme the high pleasure he felt at my return, adding that
People of the re-establishment of peace, of which they
-rtaluyil grave doubts. He assured me that cons-
ul, could be resumed without apprehension, that
4n,.; People were desirous that it should be so,
• m~z”.." Waited with the utmost anxiety the return of the
Th-lan merchants. He also entreated me to present
f in the town, that 1 might be seen, and judge for
being insulted, I was met by expressions of joy and
Many persons assured me that they had only a few days
previous come to the determination of quitting the town,
lit that since the arrival of the Governor, the city had
been well supplied with provisions, well ordered, and
that now the British COnsul had returned they were in-
duced to remain, being persuaded that Mogadore would
shortly recover its former state of prosperity.
" The Emperor advances slowly, but effectually, in
the arrest of the employes of the city and province, who
Participated in the late pillage, or took no steps to op-
D Pose the disorder pending the bombardment of the town
Y the French squadron ; and in the punishment of the
tribes who by their conduct during the pillage violated
the laws of Islamism.
"His Majesty is still at Fez, but will probably com-
mence his journey as soon as the troubles in the north
are over. The native Hebrews are not yet returned
from Morocco, but daily expected ; and several Moor-
ish inhabitants have resumed possession of their houses.
" The only European who lost his life during the late
disorders is M. Boletti, who was found dead in his
house, formerly occupied by M. Fleurst, of the French
Consulate."