The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EirI•TING, AUGUST 18, 18454

certain giddiness and some symptoms of somewhat more
gravity. It, however, appears toat this accident has not been
very serious, and that it has only rendered a little more exercise
on foot necessary. A person who saw Louis Philippe two
days ago, states that no alteration was observable either in his
gait or features, with the exception, perhaps of some sanguine
jection in his eyes. We find this evening in the Messager
accounts of the 13th, stating that the King has walked out,
and that lie has been and visited a large establishment.
Nothing, therefore, hitherto confirms the rumours that had
reached us."

The new electoral lists for Paris have been published.
The operation of the new law of patentes has had the
effect of reducing the constituency from 21,000 to 16,000.
A similar reduction, and from the same cause, has, it is
affirmed, taken place in several commercial towns.

The Prince DE BEROHES was on Friday convicted of
having forged the cheques of the Jockey Club of Paris,
and sentenced to three years' imprisonment, and 100 f.
fine.

Marshal BUGEAUD is expecttd to arrive in France on
the 18th, on leave of absence. It was generally imagined
that he would be recalled ; certain it is, that his return
will lead either to the retirement of Marshal BOULT or
of himself. The general wish seems to be not only that
Marshal BVGEAUD should be recalled, but that the
whole system of government in Algeria should be re-
formed. We extract the following observations on this
subject from the Commerce :
" In our opinion it would be rendering a great service to
Algeria not to send Marshal Bugeaud back to the colony.
We will even add that he ought not be replaced by a military
governor. If we are still obliged to defend our possessions,
and have still struggles to sustain, war is no longer our grand
and sole occupation. We have an immense territory which
now needs only labour—a territory which we must cultivate,
plant, and colonise. What is the hand which should effect
this magnificent change ? Is it that of the warrior ? Cer-
tainly not. What is now wanted at the head of Algeria is a
statesman. It is statesmen whom England appoints to govern
India, notwithstanding the wars of which it is the theatre.
The persons whom she selects are the most eminent and dis-
tinguished of those acquainted with the principles of adminis-
tration. In colonization we ought not to disdain the example
of England, and why should we not follow it ?"

The Phare of Bayonne states that the meeting between
the Queen of SPAIN and the Duke and Duchess DE
NEMOURS at Pampelana, is to take place on the 4th of
next month, and that General BA.RNETCHEA has been
sent to the frontier town of Irun to receive their Royal
Highnesses. Preparations are being made at Tolosa to
accommodate the Prince and Princess, should they wish
to pass the night there.

As the Duke DE NEMOURS was suffering from slight
indisposition, the departure of the royal party from
Bordeaux has been postponed to the 19th or 20th inst.
They visit Pau and Tarbes on leaving Bordeaux, and
on their retern from the Pyrenees to Bayonne they pro-
ceed by Irun, Oyarzun, Astigarraga, and Tolosa to
Pampeluna.
The weather in the southern departments is very bad,
and the harvest in many instances totally lost. In
Poitou, for example, all hope being at an end, the pro-
duce of large districts is abandoned, and will rot of
course. In the neighbourhood of Paris things are better.
A slight reaction took: place on the Paris Bourse on

Saturday.
The Three per Cents. closed on that day at 84f. 40c. ; the
New Loan at 84f. 65c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 95c. ;
Orleans Railroad shares, 1,827 f. 50c.; Rouen, 1,067 f. 50c.;
Vierzon, 790 f. ; Havre, 9031. 75c.; Avignon, 1,070 f.; Basle,
282 f. 50e.