The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-21 00:00:00

We have two letters from Algiers, dated the Ist,
which says that—" It seems more certain than ever that
General Bugeaud will not leave the. colony ; but we be-
lieve also that General de Rumigny remains. Thus we
shall have in some sort two Governors. As we are in-
formed, the following is the manner in which matters were
adjusted on the 7th after the arrival of the deputation
from. France. It was agreed that General Bugeaud
should continue to be Governor-General, and that Ge-
neral de Rumigny should have the command of the army,
or perhaps of the division of Algiers. Orders wore
given on the same day to the servants of General Barn-
quay d'Hilliers to quit;the house occupied by the Gene-
ral, which was immediately done, and General Rumigny
took possession of it.
" It is said that General Baraquay d'Hilliers, offended
at all that has passed, has desired to return to France.
He feels himself to be supplanted by General Rumigny,"
—Commerce.
BO URSE—Elinis,ll,oll.7Vi
cio.N..EPISO7rDicA2eS.Y,...JpEc.:., 1.9.
Pries.ss
first Highest Lowest Last
french 5 per Cents... ....... • 117 85 ..• 117 90 ... 117 75 ... 117 80
VipePreCreCnetns.t.. ..... 05 79 05 78 go 7g ga
Loanran 79 45 ... 79 50 79 45 .. 79 45
lank of Vce ..... :375 ~2975
~eutian Bank .......... 775 7ge
Belgian 5 per Cents
5 per Cents., 1849 105% /06 ... 105%... 11,5%
3 percents . . ... 7t 75 ... 72 75 7:2 75 .. 72 75
ipanish Active VSI4 25k ... V5;4 ... 25%
Passive ... 5x ... 5%
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Neapolitan
Raman..... O.O 10414 ... 104% ... 10414 ... iO43(RAILWAY SHARRh.
Versailles. R. 13 3lO 240 ... 310 ... 340
:SU /08 241 25 206 25 ... 200 25 208 25
%men
Orleans .
itrasburg
___.23o 290

ISELOIAN .UNDS—BauisuLs, JAN. 19.
Actual Debt, 21 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan 5 per Cent ....... 102
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93
Sper Cent.

• , 7314
.(1W)) 1034
Loan of City, P:32, 4 per Cent 95
Society of Commerce, 4}4per Cent Sri,
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... .....
NationalSeciety• ........ ••••••••••••••••• —
Exchange on London (shot t) -
-Brussels Papers, Jan. 19.
AUSTRIAN YUN LW—Viler/4A, Jam. 14
live per Coats. bietalliques
Foci per Cents.....”. ....... •••••••••••••• 00000000000000000000 99%
Three pot' Cents.
Bank shares
..Allgoneffie Zeltung, Ja ii. 15.

Thirty.seven.

THE DUKE OF CLEVELAND.
The Duke of Cleveland was visited at noon to-day by
Sir H. Halford and Dr. Chambers. We regret to state
no hopes are entertained of his Grace's recovery. At
one o'clock a:bulletin was issued, of which the following
is a copy:—" His Grace the Duke of Cleieland remains
in the same state as yesterday."
" St. James's•square, 21st January, 1842."

DOVER, J. 20, 1842.—His Majesty the King
of Prussia had not arrived at Ostend this morn-
ing at nine o'clock, when the packet left that
port, but was h9urly expected. The Firebrand
steamer vrasta waitinc, for the conveyance of his
Majesty and Suite tolV.oolwich.
The prohibition of trade and the want of em-
ployment are severely felt at Hull. In some of
the wards of the town, tickets are issued to
the poor to receive from the bakers untaxed
bread the tax, amounting to threepence-half-
penny in time sevenpenny loaf; being paid by the
contributions of the charitable. On the tickets
are printed the free and monopoly prices, not
only of bread, but of tea, coffee, sugar, and to-
bacco. The plan seems worthy of general
adoption.

We understand that Mr. J. Paterson Clark, den-
tist, London, has purchased the estate of Fingask, in
this county. Mr. Clark was formerly a teacher in our
academy; but en removing to London he commenced
the profession of a dentist
i ; and by his skill and atten-
tion he soon succeeded n gaining " golden opinions"
from the aristocracy of W
the est-end. The property he
has purchased is beautifully situated on the shores of the
Beauly Frith, about; eight miles from Inverness.—lnver-
ness Courier.
Lady Morris died at Brighton on Monday last,
at an advanced age. Her Ladyship was widow of the late
Vice-Admiral Sal. James W. Morris,

to infer, therefore, that the similar doctrines
of our Puseyites and Tories will meet with

a like fate, For their recommendations, it is
singularly unfortunate that there never be-
fore was a time when experience had so com-
pletely discredited authority both in State and
Church. The disorders in the Church, the dis-
tress in the community, will, in spite of all doc-
trines, force men to throw off a deference for
the principle which has steered the nation into
a very troubled sea.

The Madrid Papers received. are of the 12th
instant, but they bring no news of interest.
Of the public confidence in the stability of
the Government and the Constitution, no
stronger proof can be given, than the
fact that the Church property, ordered
to be sold for the benefit of the State,
brings better prices than any other de-
scription of landed property in Spain. One
house in Malaga, valued at 56,804 reals, brought
600,000 reals, and another valued at 80,673 reals
brought 810,000 reals—one tenth paid down in
hard cash, and the remainder to be paid up in
three years.

A good deal of business has been transacted on the
Stock Exchange, the amount done being equal to about
230,0001. sterling. The Three per Cents. were dime at
21f cash, the Five per Cents., without the ten dividend
warrants, at 201 for cash ; the other Five per Cents. at
from 33i to 321 for cash, and 331 to 33t at 60 days.

With the IParis Journals of Wednesday, we
have received a report of the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies on that day on the address
in answer to the speech from the Throne. The
principal orator was M. GUIZOT, who delivered a
tolerably long defence of the Foreign policy of
the Government, and particularly of the Treaty
of the Five Powers of the lath of July. M.
GUIZOT contended that France could not remain
longer in a state of isolation without greatly
diminiihing her own national influence and
increasing that of each of the Four European
Powers, more especially of Russia and Great
Britain. The most remarkable thing in this
speech was the concluding sentence. M.
GUIZOT deliberately told the Chamber that Lord
ABERDEEN ' had stated that he regarded the
French dominion in Africa as an accomplished
factas a thing fixed and unalterable—and that
the British Government accepted it as a thing to
which England had no objection. Now, M.G UIZOT
is not a person to make a random or unfounded
statement. He is incapable of saying that which
he knows to be untrue, to effect any purpose.
For what purpose, then, did Lord ABERDEEN
make such a declaration? What called for the
initiation, in an affair so unpleasant for the Porte,
thus taken by the Noble Foreign Secretary? Why
give up the check, which the withholding such a
recognition gave us upon the ambition of
France ? Or was the recognition of the French
conquest in Africa, the price paid for the
ratification of the perplexing Right of Search
Treaty ? Altogether this seems a very odd, per-
plexing business. When out of office the Tories
protested against the legality of the French con-
quests in Africa, by which the SULTAN was de-
spoiled of' so important a part of his dominions.
The Liberal Journals all condemn the verdict
of the Chamber of Peers respecting the Siecle,
but in terms which show that they have
the wholesome terror of that tyrannical
tribunal before their eyes. Whatever'the future
may bring forth, the Peers at present have the
Press prostrate at their feet. The Deputies have
become nothing, the Peers everything. Whom
the Peers please they send to the guillotine,
whom they please they:knprison, and whom they
please they phinder, ungec,the plea of imposing a
fine. As for the Deputies, they neither say nor
do anything to check the destructive anarchical
propensities of the Peers. They even bear tamely
the insults which are heaped upon individuals of
their own body. .
' His Countship M. DE SALVANDY has had an
interview with the RING, at the Tuileries, at
which he returned his credentials to the COure of
Spain. M. SALVANDY lost his journey, buthe
gained a title. Madame MuNoz was at the
Palace to condOle with the Ambassador on - his
being prevented by the REGENT from acting as
her.letter-carrier to the young QUEEN.
The Deputies of sixteen departments, to, the number
of about 128, interested in the projected iron. railway
from Paris to Nantes, and from Nantes to Bordeaux,
are to meet to-day in one of the Committee-rooms of
the Chamber, to examine the questions which interest
the departments situated along this line.
M. de Salvandy, who arrived at Paris the day before
yesterday, was received in the evening at the Tuileries.
After his reception most of the Ministers were summoned
to the King's Cabinet.
The Bishop of Algiers left Paris the day before yester-
day for Marseilles, where he will embark for Algiers.
Our readers will remember that the Chamber of De-
puties has declared the election of M. de Salvandy valid,
but that •it deferred his admission till he should have
produced the proofs of his paying the amount of taxes
requisite to render him eligible. It is to be presumed
that the report will be made in one of the next sittings,
for without that M. de Salvandy cannot take part in the
debates.