The Sun. — 1845-10-16 (London, England)

BUGEAUD. IBitABIM PACHA who still remains at Pisa, was expected to visit the south of France, and Paris also, if his health would permit. One of the Paris journals says :—" The Marquis DE LAvAtErrE is to set out on the 22d of this month for Lucca, to invite, in the name of the French Government, IBRAHIM PACHA to visit Paris, as soon as his health will permit. It is not supposed, however, that the Egyptian Prince can take -this journey at present, as the air of Paris is prohibited to him as being too damp. He will pass some time probably in one of the southern cities of France."  Lours PHILIPPE arrived from St. Cloud on Tuesday to preside at a Cabinet Council to be held on that day. His MAJESTY, it was said, would shortly proceed to Fontainbleau. We subjoin other extracts from the papers : "It appears from a table published by the Journal des Chemins de Fer that the receipts of the Paris and Rouen Railroad for the first nine months of the present year have exceeded those of the corresponding months of last year by rather more than 500,000 f.; those of the Paris and Orleans Railroad have increased nearly 570,000 f. ; there has been an increase of about 40,000 f. on the St. Germain Railroad; and a decrease of more than 10,000 f. on the Versailles Railroad (Right Bank), and of nearly 70,C00f. on that of the Left Bank. " The Comnierce says that the Prefect of the Dordogne has been ordered up to Paris by the Government, in order to account for the publication of Marshal Bugeaud's offensive letter.  "We learn from Lucerne, by a letter of the 9th inst., that the investigation respecting the death of M. Leu is concluded, and the decision come to is, that he was murdered by a person named Muller, an inhabitant of the canton, who has been foi some time confined in the House of Correction in the city on suspicion, but is now transferred to a more secure prison, as it has been discovered that plans were made to facilitate the escape of the prisoners in the House of Correction. Two captains in the army of that canton, named Barth and Ulmi, have been sentenced to death, for the part they took against the Government in the late rebellion; but it is supposed that the Grand Council will spare their lives." The following is an extract of a letter from St. Petersburgh of the 20th September, published by the Augsburgh Gazette  " Every one here believes that the Emperor, in the course of his journey to the eastern parts of the empire, will visit the seat of war. No one envies the position of Prince Woronzoff, and the old Russian party, which obtained the situation for him, is stupified. Since the death of the Grand Duchess Alexandra, and that of General Benkandorff, the latter of whom was replaced in the suite of the Emperor by Counts Orloff and Klemmschell, the influence of the old Russian party has preponderated. The blow given to it by the defeat of General Weronzoff will, therefore, be the more severely felt. If one of tbisparty had succeeded in the Can. casus, the members of the Equestrian Order of the Baltic might have been excluded from office, and the influence of the German provinces wuuld have thus been diminished; but the officers who have had any good fortune in the Circassian war have been, even in the present unfortunate operation, to a great extent Germans, and it is said that if Prince Woronzoff fails again in his operations, the direction of the war will be entrusted to one of them." " The Gazette des Grisons states that on the night of the 7th of September a young forest, growing on the mountain of Sauzala, detached itself in the midst of fine dry weather from the main mass, and fell into the valley with a dreadful crash. On the 14th a second fall took place, and destroyed everything in the ground below, and very nearly reached the village of Brischlaws. On the 19th, a third mass of earth gave way in the midst of a violent storm, and one house was crushed. Fortunately no lives were lost. The damage is estimated at 400,000 f. " The Kjobenhaonsposi, a Danish journal, gives the following account of the new eruption of Mount Ileclat—'llecla, after reposing 80 years, threatens according to private letters, to ravage Iceland. In the night of the 14 Of Septeppr >lr