The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

• ' • • ~illeibetteroaneiry. No-soldier could leave the ranks with. .1 111141 411 g itimediately abet! Such was the humane order of the Duke d'Angouleme. .r,A; Now a botlit officers and soldiers return to the cause of their country, cursing their superiors, who induced them to fircUpon their fellow-citizens. It-wonht not be possible to praise too highly the con ,..tinestof thrbrave inhabitants of Sevres towards the ci tiaens who went on Wednesday la.t to Rambouillet, to drama& the restitution of the Crown diamonds. Before sleety door the Parisians found flasks of wine, pails of cold wateri..and provisions of all kinds. Let these generous patriots accept this acknowledgment of the gratitude of -their .brothers at Paris. The citizens separated amidst cies of " Vive la Charte l" " Vice in Libertts I" Every person why arrives at Brussels, after having shown his passport, is obliged to present himself before General Wanthier, Commandant of the place. The tra • yeller three is subjected to a formal interrogatory as to his knowledge of the late event* in Paris. He is then ex pressly forbidden to divulge publicly what has taken place in France, under pain of being immediately re-con. .dtsted4o the frontier. If this statement is correct, in tow opinion the measure adopted by M. Wanthier is a very extraordinary one, and his prohibition is ridiculous. said that the Chamber of Deputies are to offer to the Lieutenant -General the Crown of France, with the Conditions on which the country consents to nominate him their head. This seems to us high and firm policy. Some persons dispute the power of the Chamber. Hew ever, it is undoubted that this Chamber, legally elected, represents the real opinion of the electors! and it is for the indirect defence of this principle that we have strug gledc.,We Ray to the dissentients " In the danger of firing 'lnd hallo did - you 'see any leaders legally chosen ? Did not each receive his mandate from his courage ? Did not he act the best who •defended the clone with the greatest ardour and talent ?" We have another danger at this moment. The friends ' , 'of' the republic, men' of pure and generous feeling, pub : Hely call upon their followers; the partisans of a sinking • Tatter may find recruits. One only mode, prompt, *ape ' Alkali, of tutting short the wild metsure of the one, and 1 . the intrigues of the other, is to choose a chief, and, that, him whom France demands. Let our deputies propose Atetonditions; let him sign them, and let him be king; Atittutte power is that which comprises the state of the public mind, the urgencies of the epoch, and will dsyste "'half to satisfy them. The French people have shown 'their greatness, and are too just to reproach any authority helloing usurped the right of saving the state. "All the scholars of the Polytechnic School who fought ac he tiia of the Parisian volunteers on the 27th, 28th, SW 99th of July, have been named lieutenants of artillery oriUgineers, And those intended for the civil service have received the correspondent rank of lieutenant. Twelve decorations of the Legion of Honour have been sent them, to be, divided by themselves amongst those of them whom they conilder'most worthy. Four decoration s have been awarded to the pupils of the Scheel of lard, and four to that of medicine, to be al lotted by themselves in the same manner. We are informed that before they entered Paris, our *olunteirs and those of Elbeuf joined that body which, ad- VanCingrta RaMbOuillet, determined the decided abdication ,of Charles X. Mtuiy circles and many merchants have withdrawn their solherilitiOrnt from the `jOurnals formerly termed Constitu ' tional,'Whicli talk of a reptiblic. At Rouen they publicly burnt a JoUrnal befoie th e l ate events , b a d ac quires a high reputation in the cot Tee-houses. Tbe'vague feelings as to the future state of Italy, and the more decid e d an d b etter sounded alarms as to the pre asittitate 'of Spain, have hid the effect of lowering fo reign securities ou the Bourse. that It appears that had news has arrived from Spain, and it h expected that Italy will shake off the yoke under which , ,she has groaned for so many years. • (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) Auottsr 6. • Admiral Duperre, Commander-in •Citief of the squa idron at Algiers, writes, under the date of the 25th of s ulY, that he h as p l ace d under the command of .Admiral l iournel a division of the squadron, which, after taking PONession of Bona, and placing a Freuch garrison in that Place) was to proceed to Tripoli. The expedition pro jected against Oran had been deferred, in consequence of overtures made by the I3ey, and Proposal* for his complete s ubmission. • In cOnsequence of this 'Arrangeinent, the French autho . mitt* on the point of being recognized throughout the whole of the territory of Algiers. On the 4th instant, at sun-rise, the tai-coloured flag .ivas hoisted at Cherbourg on all thew_essels of the fleet, the naval establish m e n t s i n that Ace. I) Vittations front several commercial cities hava oorOe . to Parti'to express their wish thit, for the sake of th e ir 'trade and their manufactures, 'the Chambers may speedily Put an end to the provisional state in which we now are, and substitute, without delay, something definitive. (Front the Measager des Clsambres of Soturday.) PARIS, Aoc. 6. Several societies and many merchants have withdrawn their subscriptions to the Journals calling themselves con stitutional, which speak of a republic. At Rouen a Jour. bet hal lately been publicly burnt, which, before the late 7 enz s , had acquired a great reputation in the cuffee.houses. he citizens of Havre have requested the mistress of the P ,it-ntlice not to deliver the Journal called the Tribune of tile-Departments. (From the Gazette de France of Saturday.) As We have already said, the furniture of the palace of B t. amid has been preserved. Immediately after the de. ?artiste of th e. Royal Guard, M. Cs' Alas Mayor of Boil- NON sent ,a detachment of the National .Guard ard end fire. *nen to th e palace, and in the presence of two Members of a Municipal Council , and of several o ffi cers, an inventorn Yu d. i iley et th e p l ate was drawn up. This plate was delivered, the presence of the. Mayor of St. Cloud, to M. de neuve, the Commissioner of the Government. '....' (From th e N at i ona l o f S atur d a y.) ear the interest of the Arts, and the preservation of the public Property, a legal document should ba drawn . up _ f the depositing "f the valuable objects which were in the King's cabinet in the hands of M. de Cailleux, Secretary- G eneral of the Museums. M. Eugene Love, whom his courage hid placed at the head of the aessilants, remained in the palace with his pistols in kis hands till nine o'clock, and thus saved, arming other artirles of inestimable value, li solid silver statue of Henry IV., when a boy. (From the Courier Francais.) ,1 Duke de Bourbon , who had always kept at a ills ?* train th e Court, being at St. Len on the 26th and ~.',/ t h of July, the inhabitants, who were irritated as else ' Z u la'astt the ordinances of Charles X., rose and resolved 1 7 :, I ve rthteW the, local authorities, and tbe ensigns of ri- 1411 h the destruction of which was effected in so ener. e a mariner at Paris. Their fi rst care, however, was l u . Piliee eil to the residence of the Prince, and to assure t" i ii that they would respect his person, offering him a ear& To this offer the Prince replied, that he was in i ''t Ini dat 14 Frenchmen ; that, being a citizen, like them, I ` ll Itad limiting to fear. The next day they returned to ptlilie-•--ii Prince, the tri-coloured flag is hoisted on all the ,iv monuments And edifices ‘;. we should like to hoist it l e ° I I" "Huni une." "My friend'," replied he, fastening a en:rude to his button.bole, " these colours, which the shall Iran just adopted, will henceforth be mine, and I 1 ' . 7 1 1 see them with pleasure at the hotel of the Mayor, as ' il l r eadily wear them , lf " A . ern myself." . ho Private letter from Algiers, of. the 20th Jisly, an , imi u 4il ti l i;es that the Rey of Constantine hail not yet made his Sitiee l ' i tt n. All expedition against Oran was come , e troops have been stationary, disorders have be preparing. preside:ll e cTi rinu it ;Among them. The heat is most op ethteerl.thalt, letterlesibilrientietillac was to set out in a few days France 38 standards taken from u r N• Gene ralliourniout wields() to sail for France. (From the Jaurnalda Commerce.) The PARIS, PARIS, Ana. 5. Peers Cenupiesion .of The Address of the Chamber of o thoirla4hTv!is.this d ay to have terminated its labours. It., i o' e k o . c that it will meet to-morrow morning at nine cir 1. -4 , t 0 hear ita.lteporters and that WI the same day the 41 lber • , ll' nmy be convoked to deliberate. inkl/44i nt Mele is said to be charged with the Care of draw lip the addr 11:t11.1re. Castle oflllN'ineennes. has this morning only hoisted v _ 1.1 t-roloured fhig. General Dinneenil is the new Go tvr..tele thereof. He ha* under his command part of the ~!.I.lelit of the Artillery of the Gua r d, which formed the I: % l'94l ' revk iiiilY, and will constitute the new garrison. v evi t( e ) a rys ** the last that susteined the cause which it duty, fo r This akg an heroic sacrifice to %iv n . r the spirit of th wart llery was always eminently Votatioul. * 1, 414 : 4 _een . eels contains a, considerable quantity of cannon, pL a rics, and 80,000 weight of gunpowder. her of Talleyr kn d seal this morning -amongst the num ' Person" received by the Duke of Orleans. ''slateif .. iii i i,, i , t , Irs, it was said, calculated upon an ad.. lia4.imt? their nowhere of 93 by W ' • 4 s t er the diewiltithin of Pat'- ii,reLie the electon,' have yet gone We may aik, " v they ?---Aturning Herald. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. ADDITIONAL' ENTERTAINMENTS. The Public are respectfully Informed, that the Proprietors have engaged (for a few nights only) that unequalled Performer, Mr: BLACKMORE, Who will, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, cud SATURDAY, 111ake an ASCENT on the TIGHT ROPE,.. To an immense Height, during which there will be A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. ; Mr. Blackthorn will also exhibit other astonishing Performancei. On MONDAYS, ,WEDNEiDAYS„ and . _.RI DAIS, - • THE }LYING PHFNOtiIENUN, Will Exhibit on the CORM: VOLANTE, and Monsieur BUCK Will go through his POLAND= PERFORMANCES, and Ascend a Perpendicular Ladder, Fort , " Fret High, amidst lIDCKETS AND FIREWORKS. A GRAND CONCERT of Voral and Instrumental Music: And the celebrated Overture to Masaniello, will be performed by a full Band every Evening during the Week, DIORAMIC VIEWS will be Exhibited in the Gardens. A Grand Entertainment is in preparation in honour of the BIRTH-DAY OE KING WILIAM , ' IV, With an • Extraordinary Display of Fireworks, particulars of • which will be announced. The Performances commence at Half-past Seven o'clock, • ; SURREY ELECTION. THE , COMMITTEE for . 'conducting the ELECTION of JOHN IVATT BRISCOE, FAq., beg to offer their deep and heartfelt congratulations to the Freeholders of Surrey on the triumph they have achieved in the cause of. Freedom and Independence, by returning the above named Geutleman as the Representative of their populous and enlightened County. The County of Surrey has reason to be prOud of the zeal and energy that have been displayed in this memo rable contest ; in which liberal and independent prin ciples, the cause of 'Reform and Retrenchment, have gained another honest and upright advocate in the House of Commons. The cause of the People has triumphed, because the People were true to • them aelvek. The Committee also feel it their duty to return their thanks to those patriotic individuals who, by their liberal contributions, hav e p r o ve d the sincerity of their devotion to the principles of purity of Election. The issue of the Election, and there.. by the triumph of these principles, is their best reward. Subscriptions continued to be received by the following Bankers Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, 19, Fleet-street; Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co., 68, • Lombard-atreet ; and Messrs. Whitmore and Co., 24, - Lombard-street. , The Committee request that all Claims upon there may he sent in on or before Saturday next, addressed to R. W, Hall, Esq., Half-Moon Inn, Borough. TO THE EDITOR. (From the Tunes.) TARIS, SATURDAY, AUG. 7. Sts,---The next worst thing to the invention of a base falsehood is the giving it circulation, and the Courier of Wednesday, which has just arrived in this city, stands most assuredly in the latter category. That weak and worthless journal, which, on the strength of a former re putation, still enjoys, in this country, at least, some relics of consideration, has inserted in its number of the day alluded to from the Brighton Guardian, a slander of the most base and malignant nature, which I enclose for your inspection. On its utter falsehood it is unnecessary to speak, as the Courier itself contained, in common with the other London journals, ample evidence that the glorious regeneration of the French Government had been achieved with a generous humanity on the part of the citizens, or rather the populace, only equalled by their truly sublime heroism. I trust, Sir, you will mark this conduct on the part of the Courier with due reprobation. Well-meaning stupidity can he tolerated, but imbecility should not be ad mitted as an excuse for malice : it is therefore the duty of all honest men to expose and punish calumnies like the present, which, painful as they must be to lovers of freedom every where, are doubly so to Englishmen, who, resident in Paris, have witnessed the glorious devotion of the French people in the hour of danger, and experienced their generous courtesy in the highest excitement of a dearly-bought victory, when, if ever excesses were ex cusable, they would have had a claim to the indulgence of mankind. A FRIEND TO LIBERTY. P.S. I have just received the Times of Thursday, and thank you in the name of all France for your noble article in favour of the sufferers. The Government I know are delighted with the sympathy shown (through the press) in England with the glorious regeneration of the state. VRICES OF sTOCKII TWIG &mkt 5t0ck...417% It% 17.11 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons. 91%% 3 si per Cent - Date !led. 110 34 New 314 per Cent. 10i14141,, 4 per Cent; lef/ii 114nk 1.. Ann. W 7-16 Ditto tOp ilia .. ..... ...... 19 Ditto 3u years . 1813-16 India Ntock .....„ ..... ...., ---, I ii: to Bonds — 67 pm. DAY ♦T •NZ O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities New Ditto ••••••••• Bills, XIX) 2d. 82 83 pm. Ditto IJd. 6•l 83 pm, Ditto 500 2d. R 2 83 om, lid. 82 83 pm. Ditto atnall J. 82 83 pm. Ditto ljd. 89 83 pm. Rank tbr Account — India tor Account Cons. far Aug 20 91% % 'mesa or roomier; FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds —l Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Chilian Bonds .—, Colombian Bonds Ditto, lit 34 Danish Greek 1it0nd5....e..“ 000000000 ve .....• Ditto, 1&2 Guntimala —l Mexican /30nd5........... ... Ditto, 1825 ~ a,— THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. iNeapOlitan — ! Peruvian Honda ! Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, Old Ditto, New — ,Ituodan ,Spanish, 321 21N14 1—........... 1a,23 15% yi French !lentos, sp. c. , —l. —c. !-- Exchange —f. —... !-- 3 per cent. 7of. —c. Exchange 9st. 50 .. reb ' " 1 - -- 444 A, - - ",•-' 1 1";!`, 1 41 440+ LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1800. We have received by express the French Papers of Sunday, the contents of which are highly important, as containing the Addresses of the Chamber of Deputies and the Chamber of Peers to the Duke of ORLEANS, tendering him the Crown after he shall have accepted and signed the Bill of Rights of France. The Chambers proceeded in a body, accompanied by an im mense number of the people. The PRINCE re ceived them with emotion, and accepted the high honour with tears of gratitude and patriotic feeling. The Chamber of Peers adopted the declara tion of the Chamber of Deputies—or rather the new Charter—bodily, with the exception of that part which annuls the nominations and new creation of Peers made in the reign of CHARLES. On this subject they declared without any further discussion, that it should be left " to the prudence of the Prince Lieutenant- General." This declaration being put to the vote, 89 were for it, 10 against it, and 14 blanks, so that the Chamber consisted only of 114 Members. Of this number there might have been many Peers who were in the pro scribed list, and they, of course, would vote against the measuro. But if the Chamber of Deputies is determined on the point, we do not know how the Prince can well refuse his assent, Losing that his elevation to the throne is mainly attributable to the people—not to the Peers. The amendments proposed to be made in the " 4 Old" Charter reflect the highest honour on the wisdom and courage of the French De puties. That clause which decides that the Catholic Religion shall not be the Religion of the State—but simply declares that it ' is the Religion of the " Majority," is a complete deathblow to the power of the Priests and the Jesuits. It sounds the very knell of Priest craft throughout Christendom —and will have its due weight in England. But we have no space for confluent. A letter, which accompanies the Express, and dated " Sunday Evening," con• tains the following : " As you will easily perceive by the French Papers, the Duks of Orleans has been elected King of the French. The precipitation which marked the debates of the Chamber in giving him the Crown, had its source in the increasing strength of the Re publican party. Among the Liberals disunion already stalks is theVranks, and the Journals begin to contend about the rew Constitution. Many are the malcontents. Several new Papers have arisen in favour of a Republic, though they are obliged at present to soften the colours in which they represent the real sovereignty of the people. Few believe, even amongst the partisans of Orleans, that the Sovereignty of the new Monarch will be of long dOration. From the general tenor pf the Papers, as also from the general conversations, it seems almost evident that France will soon become a scene of civil warfare. The Royalist Papers have not be haved in a very honourable manner, though they still cling to their former opponent, yet they do it in such a feeble way that they have become an object of universal derision. Some of them have, indeed, ceased to appear. (From the Journal du Commerce.) " On the sth of August a traveller met Charles X. and his family at Tilliers, between No nancourt and Verneuil. The cortege, which ap• peered to be directed towards I'Aigle, was compos ed of three pieces of artillery, and two companies of Gerdes de Corps. Charles X. and the Duke d'An gouleme were on horseback ; and, in a carriage, which immediately followed them, were the Duchess d'Angouleme, the Duchess de Berri, the Duke de Bourdeaux, end Mademoiselle. Other carriages then followed, and two companies of Garde* de Corps closed the whole. They were proceeding at a very slow pace, and in the greatest silence. De tachments of the Royal Guards and regiments of the line were stationed alorg the road, which is thus traced :—Argenton, Vere, Charenton, and Velogues. It is supposed that Charles X. will ar rive with his family at Cherbourg on the 11th, at the latest. (From the Colestitutionnet ) " The memorable Bill of the rights of France had been hardly voted when the whole body of the De puties proceeded to the Palais Royal, preceded by the national colours, in the midst of an immense crowd, which saluted them with thunders of applause, On arriving at the Palais Royal the Chamber was admitted to the apartment of the Lieut.-General, who was surrounded by his young and numerous family. M. Lafitte, President, read the Bill of Rights of France, and the Prince made the following answer, with evident emotion : " It is with deep emotion that I receive the declaration you have just presented to me—l consider it u the expres sion of the national will, and it appears to be conformable to the political principles] have ever professed throughout my whole life. " With a heart full of recollections which made me wish never to ascend the throne—free from ambi tion, and accustomed to a peaceful life in the bosom of my family, I cannot conceal the sentiments which agitate my. soul in this great conjuncture ; but there is one which predominates over all others, and that is love of my country. I know what it dictates, and I shall do it." "Tears rushed into the eyes of the Prince and stopped his words. He grasped with affection the hand of the President and of - several of the Depu ties. Thousands of acclamations of Vivo le Roi arose, and every hat adorned with the national co lours rose in sign of acelamatinn. The Queen, the model of mothers, advanced, surrounded by her eight children, amidst new lICOISMatiOIIS. An im mense population crowded the Place de Palais Royal. Philip d'Orleans appeared at the balcony, and thousands of sports announced, the hopes and joys of France. LATEST INTELLIGENCE—SuNnA.r, 2 r. CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTING OF AUG. 7. " The President took the Chair at two o'clock. The Chamber proceeded to the organization of its bureaus, by the nomination of President and Secre taries of each of them, as well as to the formation of the Petition Committee. " The sitting was then adjourned till nine o'cloek, When it was resumed. " The chamber receiv ed . a Communication of the declaration adopted by the Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of this duy, upon which a discussion took place. M. de Chateatibriand, Count Audlean, and several other Peers taking part in it. "'After this discussion, the Chamber adopted, separately,, all the provisions contained in the de claration of the Chamber of Deputies, with the exception of one, which it modified as follows : " The Climber of Peers declares that it cannot deli berate on the provision of the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, couched on these terms 4 ' All the nominations awl creations of Peers made in the reign Charles X. are declared null and " " The Chamber of Peers declares that it will leave the decision of this question to the high prudence of the Prince Lieutenant-General." " The Chamber having proceeded to the bAlot, there appeared for the declaration 89—aguinst it 10. The Chamber decided that the declaration adopted should be immediately transmitted to the Prince Lieutenant-General by a grand deputation, accom panied by all such Peers as might wish to attend it. " The Grand Deputation was immediately chosen by ballot, and proceeded to the Palais Royal, as companied by a great number of Peers. " The following Address was dflivered by t h e .President to his Royal Highness : " lionst.taurea,--The Chamber of Peers are come to present to your Royal Highness the Act which is to secure our future destiny. You formerly defended with arms our new and inexperienced liberties : to-day you are about to consecrate theta by institutions and laws. Your exalted understanding—your inclination—the recollections of your whole life, promise that we shall find in you a cit,zen King. You will respect our guarantees, which are at the sanie time your own. This noble family we see around you, brought up in the love of their country, o f justice, and of truth, will ensure to our children the peace able enjoyment.of that Charter you are about to swear to maintain, and the benefit of a Government at once stable and free.' " To this Address his Royal Highness replied as followa: " Gera-maim—By presenting to we this declaration you have testified a confidence which deeply affects me. Attached, from conviction, to constitutional principles, I desire nothing so much as a good understanding between the two Chambers. I thank you for affording me ground to reckon upon ir. You have imposed upon me a great task. I will endeavour to prove myself worthy of it.' " , . A private letter has been received in town from Marseilles, in which it is stated that the tri-coloured flag was flying on Notre Dame de la Garde, and the Town Hall of that city. A popular feeling had shewn itself on receiving the intelligence from Paris, and the bust of Louis XVIII., at Marseilles, had been pulled down by the people, and a tri-coloured flag put in its place. The town, at the departure of the letters, was however tranquil. By a vessel, arrived at Marseilles from Algiers, most interesting accounts were received from the Algcrine expedition. As passenger in this vessel was an dicer of the expedition to Algiers, who brought information that on the receipt of the intelligence of the late proceedings in Pads being known to the troops, they immediately pro claimed themselves in favour of liberty and the Charter; crying, « down with the Bourbons," down with despotism." A few of the olti soldiers exclaimed, « Long live the Emperor, and Napoleon the Second." General BpunmoNT addressed the troops, requesting them, for the sake of themselves and their country, to hhew no popular feeling, as the inhabitants might take advantage of such a demonstration. It is stated, on very good au thority, that this General, now a Marshal, ex claimed to one of. his Aid-de-Camps, on hear ing the intelligence, « that he had been betrayed by POLIoNAC, and knew that that Minister's politics would finally subvert the reign of the Bourbons." On the departure of the above officer, Marshal BOURMONT was expected to return immediately to France. Among the Algerines there were no signs of joy at the condition of affairs in France. The French were treated with the greatest kindness by the natives, and the town was perfectly trap• gun. A great number of the French troops were much affected by the climate, and about 500 were in the hospitals. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. CREEK, Aua. 9.—Arrived the Martha, Sanderson, from Valencia. HOLYHEAD, Avc. S.—Arrived the Pilot, Jones, from Bonywater. Cans:, Ave. 7.—Arrived the Dominica, Benman, from Quebec. WATERFORD, Auc. 7.—Arrived the Tiltenham, Evans, from Quebec. ABERTMEY, Auc. 7.—Arrived the Mercury, Walker, from Archangel. Aua. B.—Arrived the Diana, Wright, from Archangel ; Prince of Wales, Kelly, and Peace, Cooper, from Sr. Petersburgb; William and Elizabeth, Stevenson, from Iliga; and Caroline, Russell, from Pillau. PLY;UUTII, AUG. B.—Wind variable.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Talbot, for the Cope of Good Hope. astt.roax, Aun. 3.—The Triad, Smith, from St. Petersburgh to Lynn, lost jilr-boom, Ea.. in these roads this morning, in consequence of being drove foul of by a vessel. Lytor, Auc. 9.—Arrived the Catharine, Dixon, from St. Petersburgh. The Daedalus,`, Scott, from Leith, bag arrived at Strom ness, with mainmast damaged by lightning, bound to The 'Montpelier, Welsh, bound to New York, put back to Liverpool, having been on shore. THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3S Trams.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £t2 8 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 . 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay :2 15 5 5 Oat straw .£0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 0 '2 14 A good supply, both as to quantity and quality', trade very dull, and priced stationary. SMITHFI ELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay .C 2 5 to S 2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 0 4 15 Clover Hay (extra 6ne)...fa O.—Generally Oat Straw .00 oto .00 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 '2 5 Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted ; prices of Hay sta tionary. A good supply, and a very dull trade. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE co' CL 0 CK. We have received ►he following by the French snail this morning, being accounts from Algiers, received at Toulon, dated Aug. 1 " The ship Seipion and the brig Lynx have arrived at Toulon from Algiers and Sidi Fennell. The Lynx brings the remains of the young Bourmont. They also bring the sum of six millions, taken from the Casauba, which will be deposited in the Royal Treasury with the 26 millions already arrived. Four hundred sick have also come in the above vessels, and will be sent to the lariretto at Marseilles, where there are already 1,000 sick soldiers. There area great number' in the hospitals of Algiers and Mahon. We learn that Count Bourmont has made an ex cursion into the Interior of the country, and his eldest son has gone to to take possession of Oran. Bona has sub mitted to Admiral Rosamel." Char!es the Tenth was lodged at a private house at Dreux, guarded by two Commissioners. The Duchess de Berri declined getting out of her carriage at the front door of the house, and begged that the coach might be drawn up in the court-yard. The Commissioners travel in the same carriage us Charles the Tenth. " The two American packet-boats which are gone to Cherbourg are beautiful ships of :100 tons. The day they !eft Havre a violent storm took place. They are ex pected to wait some time at Cherbourg, as the Ex-King travels slow. It is believed he will not proceed by the way of Caen, but take the road by Falaise, Comic, Vive, and St. Lett. (Telegraphic despatches received at Paris.) . . . B A TONN E.—The orders of the Government are exe cuted, and the town has been put in a state of siege to prevent disorders. 13onanzaux.—The tri-coloured flag has been hoisted, and the National Guard organized. BausT.—The flag has been changed the moment the orders arrived, and the Civil Authorities changed. Arms have been distributed to the National Guard. SAINT tri-coloured flag has been hoisted, and the artillery of the line wear the national cockade. Twenty-five thousand of the National Guard are orga nized in Brittany. CHenaourta.—The tricoloured flag is flying. MA nuttues.—The national flag is hoisted; all is quiet. TOULON.—The events at Paris are known; ad is quiet. A vessel is to sail on the tftb, with a Commis sioner for Algiers. A letter from Lyons, of the 2cl of August, states that several carts with arms and ammunition have beta stopped there, destined for the southern departments. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 91i for thu Account, soon after they were done at 91a, and at present are 911 y There being no express from Paris this morning (muses some delay in the speculations in the Fund& We have no arrivals of any description, not even a ship letter. ' ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, SIN 218% 3% per Cent. 100% India Stack,. 2351.. i 23 9% 3% per Cent , new, 19114 % 3 per Cent. cone. llt % 4 per Cent. IWO, 104% 5 Do. fir Account, 8 ' % India Bonds, 87 9 Ditto Seduced, 11'3% % Exchequer Billa, N 83 TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been the whole morning 91i, alternately buyers and Killers. In the Foreign Market, Spanish not quite so good ; South Metropolitan Gam, 2 pm. THREE O' CL V cir. Console, 911. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 911 amid, Do. for Ac 911 Greek, 18'25 371 Brazilian Bends 72i Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Ceilian Dc. Russian Columbia*, 1924. 22 Spanish 211 ASSIZES-4 - ligaWhii:TlllS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUI REW SI3 URY, Au n. 9. The Commission for this county was opened on Satur day evening. The Judges, Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice BosANQuvr, attended divine service yesterday, and this worsting, at ten o'clock, commenced the business of the Assizes. The business is extremely light, there being only thirteen causes entered for trial (one of which is a ' , Peek' jury). None of them are likely to possess any publie interest. Mr. Justice Rank presides in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice BoaANQUAT at Niai Prius. After his Majesty's proclamation against vice and ha morality bad b een rea d, M r . J ust i ce P ARK charge d t h e Grand Jury at some length. In the Nisi .Prius Court nothing of the least. interest had occurred up to the time of the post leaving. EXCHEQUER BILLS.--The Directors of th! Bank of England have issued the following notice respect ing the circulation of Exchequer Bills :...- "'The Court of Directors of the Bank of England hereby givo notice that they have made an agreement with the night Henantable the Lords Commilsioners of his Ma jesty's Treasury to circulate Exchequer Bills made, or to be made pursuant to the several Acts of Parliament for that purpose, or in force, tilend the 3d April, 18.31. (Signed) " JOHN KNIGHT, Sec." THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY.-- The Eighth Number of this valuable work, which-enables the - English reader to become familiar with the Historians, Orators, and Poets of antiquity, will appear on the Ist of August, containing Archdeacon WRANDNAU'S Eclogues, Sarnemr's Georgia, and part of DRYDEN'S Amid, 'of " whose beauties," says Dr. lILAII4 " lava justly drawn the admiration of ages," In the A?neid, which pourtrays the wandering of Alms, and forms a continuation of theiliad of HOMER to the Roman time** the force of the putt's genius, and the strength of his iitneY , are admirably displsyed, more particularly in his relation of the burning of Troy, the mu r der of the Kisg, th e massacre of the people, and in his description of battles, storms ) and prodigies, WINDSOR, Alia. S. Early this forenoon their Majesties, accompanied by their d►stinguished visitera and suite, left the Castle in several carriages, and proceeded from the back entrance, down the Slopes, through the Home Park, to Belvidere and Virginia Water. After inspecting the beauties of the place, and enjoying its amuse►rents, their Majesties re turned by the Long Walk to the Castle. Immediately on their return his Majesty received the Corporation of WindAor, who waited upon him to deliver 111 A:llresl of Cm;ratulation upon their I‘lijesties' arrival at the Castle. The Queen was also graciously pleased to receive an Address from the same body, to both of which their Ma jesties returned a tnost grae:ous answer. In addition to the visit,rs of yesterday, her Royal High. ness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived from Ilitgsbot-lodge this afternoon. General and Mrs. Harcourt also arrived this afternoon. It is said his Majesty will mske a long stay at Windsor, if the air be found to agree with the Princess of Hesse lloinherg, who is shortly expected in this country ; but, should her Royal Highness's physicians recommend sea air, their Majesties will proceed to Brighton. BRIGHTON, AUG. 8. The departures for Goodwood have been very numerous to-day ; amongst them their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, Lady Mountchatles, Captain and the Hon. Lady Apes Ilyng, Sir Mark Wood, &c.. _ Lard Teitterden and Baron Garrow arrived at Lewes on Saturday evening, preparatory to opening the Assizes, which commenced this day. The election of Representatives for the county of Sussex w;11 take place this day, at Chichester. Mr. Walter Bur rell and Mr. Hulbert Curteis will be returned without any opposition. It is rutnoured that Sir Godfrey Welaver will be put in nomination. The Eclipse steamer is expected this night from Dieppe, where a great number of English had arrived, on their w 4 to England. 3IARGATE, AUG. O. This place is now full of company of the first respecta- . kitty, more so than it has been fur the last two or three seasons. 4111 is life and gaiety. The comic Mr. Knight had upwards of 400 at the Rooms on Friday evening last, to witness his entertainment, entitled Whims and Oddi ties. The Tivoli Gardens were attended on Saturday by upwards of 1,000 persons, to sea the splendid firework• aid illuminations. Every Tuesday Howe treats the vi sitors with an excellent Concert; and in addition to our old favourites, the Misses Dunn and Collyer, Mr. F. F. Williams, from the Bath Concerts, is engaged for the season. On Friday nest, the 13th inst., a Grand Ball will take place at the Rooms, in honour of the birthday of her Most Gracious Majesty, which is patronised by sweral of the leading families in the Isle of Thanet, and will no doubt be very fully attended. - BIRMINGHAM, AuG. 0. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Victoria anti the Duchess of Kent, in visiting the town of Birmingham, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., having received from the inha bitants 'every token of loyal attachment, visited various manufactories during the Thursday, with which they were much pleased ; and on the Friday, previous to leaving for MAvern, they were induced to visit the public shoW rooms of M. RoMom and Son, relative to which we make the following extract from the Birmingham Journal of August 7 ;—" It having been intimated that M. Rollason and Son, of Steclhouse-lane, had been at considerable trouble and pains to prepare their splendid rooms for the inspection of the Royal party, the Duchess instantly de cided upon proceeding there, although she - could ill spare the time, in consequence of their arrangements to visit the Soho, end to be at Malvern this.evening. The party expressed their admiration of the beautiful display of glass anti china, and Mr. Holleman presented the Princess Vic toria with a specimen of his manufacture, which she very graciously received." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS, Lord Melbcurn, at Whitehall, from the Earl of Stanhope's seat in Kent; Major Archer, at Morley's Hotei, Cockspur.street, from a tour; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Powers, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Bramp ton; at the Brnitswiek Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat in Wont; Mr., Mrs and MissSawbridge, at ditto, from their seat, IViekham, near Reading; Capt. Atkinson, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton, in Harley-street, from the Continent; Dr. Bunny, from Nortblk. DEP.A RT U RES- Te Duke of Devonshire, fur his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyskitto ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molineux, for their Seat, Stoke Farm ; the Marquis of Clanricarde for ; Lord Ranelagh, for Scotland ; Sir John Harrington, Burt., from Berkeley-square, for Brighton ; Sir Frederick Lamb, Bart., from Earl Stanhope's seat in Kent, for Aix-la-Chapelle ; the Duke of Buceleugh, for his seat in Scotland Lthe Earl of Belfast, from Arlington-street. for Ireland ; Capt. Dickinson and sons, from Morley's Hotel. Cockspur-straetor Becks Capt. Lloyd, from ditto, for Brighton; Robinson,R Sir Wm. Bart., from ditto, for Bath; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Orr, from ditto, for Dubliw; 'Col. Millwood, from ditto l on a tour ; Capt. O'Hara, from ditto, on a tour; the Marquis of 1 weedale, from the British Hotel, Jennyn. street, for the Continent; General Smyth, from ditto, for Essex ; General and Mrs. Wilson and family, from ditto, for Chelten hrun ; General and Mrs. Scott, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's. street, for Brighton ; Lord Longford and family, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Dublin ; It. G. lisfactionald, F.sq., and G. Bennett, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland; and Mrs. H. L. Warner, from ditto, fur 'Margate • Capt. Lindsey, from ditto, on a tour; Col. Rushbrook, from Margate; Hotel, Alhomarle.street; for Itualibrook Hall, Sudblk ; Lieut. Rush. brook, from ditto, for Dublin; Dr. apd Mrs. 'Woodcock, from ditto, for their seat in Hants; Captain Ogden Creighton, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Isle of Wight; Sir C. s G q II . t , e 17 Smith, o ac ni t ditto, fur Rantsli.k,efrof from I nl . 44 G liitg i fromHotel,cjrclldflblat Dorchester; r o di 1: 1 )7 eC I tlu'esthl. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND Reading. Palmer. Russell. State of the Poll at the close. Palmer Russell Lushington 430 The election may now be con. sidered as terminated In favour of Palmer and Russell, although Mr. Monek, by hmendo ' in his speech this evening, has thrown out a few hints about a scrutiny. The majority, however, will no doubt be reduced by the admis sion to.morrow of some of Dr. Lushington's disputed votes, IREL WALES. &Om:shim Sir Join Wrottesley. E. J. Littleton. Dorselshire. E. B. Portman. Henry Banked. • Km.. Sir E. Knatehbull. T. L. Hodges. Be4fordshire. Marquis of Tavistock. w. httiart, Eq. Surrey. Mr. Denison. Mr. liiiseoe. Lisburn. Mr. ?deynel. AND. CaAril. Mr. Penefather. STATE OF POLLS. ENGLAND ND WALES. Ord, August 9. %VblU recut mn 45.1 itustell IREL City of Dublin, Aug. 7. Moore and Shaw it-head of Grat tan rioo. Gip of Cork, Aug. R. Boyle . ........ .......... 11'20 Callaghan INS Baldwin lls County of Huntingdon, 'tug. D. Mandeville IOW Strathavon ltooper IA9 AND. i'arrickfergus. Lord Om. Hill C. Adam, Esti 64 Lord M. Hill Drogketia. Mr. North '225 Mr. O'Connell HU The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, with his son, Prince Guntue, and suite, occupying Live carriages, passed through the Marsh .gate, WeSOTlinster-road, yesterday evening, between seven and eight o'clock. As the car riages were proceeding along the road from Deptford, they attracted the attention of the people, many of whom be lieved that they contained the ex-King of FRANCX mid his family. ST/tEETS OF PAttlB.—Paris irn9 been from the earliest ages the battle-field of contending factions. It is 'peculiarly susceptible of internal defence—the streets are narrow—the houses are high and built of stone—it is almost impassible to set them on fire---few of the windows are turned towards the.strcet, and serve well aseinbrasures for musketry. There are, besides, a thousand alleys inter secting.every thoroughfare, an. that Ott illtaaa of opposition are infinite, and the ultimate success in the aSS:talt preca rious, for each house is a military position. It must he added, too, that there is no population in the world so readily excited to arias as the inhabitants of Pails. There was formerly a huge chain at the end of -each street, to be stretched across as a barricade against cavalry. The re mains of such chains may be yet seen in the- Itue Trois les Vaches, and others of the old streets of Paris. The lialtettsat7s i t e . jae zo ea ro rr , i ottne rlo o n t w o i l t ep h r i g t o t r:re a at: a so m e a cf l o l : c l o tne n efi t r i r r e a : ss at lite:oo t i t It lay v 0 , 4 1 4 4 0 , 143 the city, the quays, and the small streets in the r.itn '+l the ware deluged green plat l l y‘l‘ivill r v; e ° e41:g:1 : 11 1 11° , bli e ds::": iti°l c :t:t h gt:e i Idel iirinnhet3i lanhlotrglayttgoilfifeblc"lpoiSlinetl'it.:ll:l4:l:::4oll.:r:gmola'airaßT:tinitt:ll:l)eu:"llul.l:4:LixaleiraunrBrvPiett:-ri. Louvre; they The Louvre will be their monument, DU K OF. MLR A'N The following interesting account of .the Duke of Orleans is taken from Twedders Remains," It is contained in a letter written by Mr. Tweddet in 1796 : ,‘ I have collected the following particulars of the events that have befallen the young Duke 7of Orleans : they will interest you, and they have been communicated to me by one too nearly connected kith the Duke to be misinformed, and too honest and sincere to deceive: you may therefore rely upon the truth of the story. Having learned that a decree for his arrest had issued, he determined to quit France, but with a resolution never to take up arms against his country; and this resolution hi maintained so faithfully, that when the Archduke Charles (then at Mons) offered him the rank and appointment of Lieutenant-Generid in the Austrian service, with all the bouours due to his birth, he refused to accept them, remained at Mons only as long as was necessary to procure a passport (24 hours), and set out for Switzerland with something less than 100 louis, being the whole of his wealth. From the moment of his arrival hi Switzerland, he was persecuted by the aristocratical party there; and knowing on the other hand that Robespierre would hold his relatives in France responsible for his flight, he determined to disappear so completely, that in France be should be supposed to be no longer in existence. He withdre* therefore, to the loftiest mountains of the Alps ; but not daring to show himself in those places which are commonly the resort of the curious, he pursued a route the more interesting, as it was wholly unknown, As he had left with his sister the little money which he possessed, it was in extreme penury and 'privation that be passed the four months of his retreat, On great days and holidays his expenditore—the cost of lodging and diet for. himself and the faithful valet, who could not be prevailed upon to quit amounted to 30 sole (Is. 3d.); but being at length reduced to his last louis, the Duke was obligedlo relinquish this only .sirvant, this last, ecinsolition ; and having learned that tba place iof , professes:of geometry m a college of the GrilOtls was viseansiihe applied for and obtained it. Bo :remained, there six months, without any one knowing wht:theinests, and so far gained upon the atTectionirof his pupils, and the respect of the makers, that M. de Solis, Who had persecuted him when he had knew,' him itsDake of Orleans, struck with the good seuseentleterit of the young professor, invited hint to beep oe tine !pre ceptor of his sons. The Duke refused,an4 mooned in his college, teaching geometry in the Peron) guage, until the death of Robespierre removing his apprehensions for the safety of his mother .and brothers, he emerged from his retreat, reclaimed the affectionate correspondence of his friends,: and front that time has constantly resided in e small Swiss village, with the same simplicity, and as little known us before. At _present he is determined; to proceed to Noah America, to, ,enjoy that libertylor which he has suffered so :much,. There : in the midst of forests, lie will complete an education,so auspiciously commenced by adversity. I doubt not that he will still display that unaffected magnanimity which has hitherto rendered him ,superior to good and to bad fortune, The same grOitness 000 . 1.1 i 'has marked him throughout ;-!--a NW): at :IQ, without the least touch of pride; at 17,4 Aleneridolsree t i mes rallying . his division in the. fire of . Jentappe ; a Professor of - Geometry at 20, as eemparent4s, If he had devoted long years to study; and in each con dition as if he bad been born to,,fultil ttst duties. To co n c lude, I cannot better depict the union. of strength and moderation ,in his character Alum by giving you a copy of a letter which, be,wrot e a few days ago to an American, who had offered to Win $OlllO waste lands to clear "'lam heartily disposed to labour for th• ►tcqui. shim% of an independence. Misfortune hacamitten, but thank God it has not prostratedme..-more than happy in my misfortunes, that youth prevented the formation of habits difficult to break through, and that prosperity was snatched from me before 1 could either use or abuse it.'" ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCO. Charles (Louis Philippe) X. is the most ofo Sovereign in Europe, having been born the 9th of October, 1767. Ile succeeded his brother,. Lona XVIII., whose di,solua tin occurred in the 69th year of his ace, on the. Mich of September, 1824, aml made bia public entry into Paris, as King, on the 27th of the game month.• Aleiesty married, the 17th of November, 1775, when he was in 'the 17th year of his age, the Princeis Maria Theresa, daughter of Victor Amatiette, the third King of Sardinia (at that period the Criunt d'Artele) ; Louie XVIII. having been united, in 1771, to the Primness Maria, a daughter of the , same Monarch, By this•Ptincess, who died at Grata, in Hungary, June 2, 1806,,the dethroned Sovereign bad, issue, Louis Antoine, Due d'Augauleme, late Dauphin of France, torn August 6, ,177 b, turrricd the 10th of June, 1799, Maria Theresa Charlotte, only surviving child of Louis XVI., born the 19th of Decent,. her, 1778; Henry Cliarles, Due de Berri, married, la 1818; Maria Caroline, daughter of Francis 1., the late King of the Two Sicilies, by Maria Clementine, sister of the present Emperor. of Austria, by whom his Royal Highness had issue, Maria Theresa Louisa (Afademoiselle), horn September ?8, 1819, and Henry Charlie Ferdinand Dieudosne d'Artois (a purthurneut, Prince), burn the 29th of September, 1820. The Due de Berri was tuoutsaia nated, in Paris, February 14, 1820, and expired the . fol. lowing morning. BRANCII OF ORLEANS. Louis Philippe, Duo d'Orlesus, horn the 6th of October, 17'73, married Nov. 25, 1809, the Princess Maria Amelia, burn bee. 14, 1782, second daughter of Ferdinand IV., King of the two Skilies, sister of Francis 1., and aunt to the present Duchess of Orleans, anti by whom his Royal Highness has a surviving family of nice uhddren....vie. I. Ferdinand Louis Philip, Due de. Chartres, born the Bth of Sept., 1810; 2.: , Lauisa iferik Theresa Charlotts Isshella, horn April 8,1812, Duchess trOrlearts ; &Maris Christians Caroline, born. April 12, 1813, Duchess de Valois ; 4. Louis Charles, Doc de Nemours, torsi Oct. 25, 1814; 5. Maria Clutilds, horn June 3, 1817 ; 6. Francis Ferdinand Philippe, Due tie Joinville, born Aug. 14, 1818 ; 7. Charles, Des ,de Pouthi4vre.. born July 1, 1820; 'B.; Henry Due d'Aurnale, born June hi, 1822 ; 13. Anthony, Due de rilentpeasier, horn July :II , 1824. The Licutenant,Generril of France has au only ..ister unmarried, the Princess Atleiaide f.i:ugetie Louisa, Mademoiselle d'Orleans, born Aug. 23, 1777. BRANCH OF BOURDON CONDE, Louis Henry Joseph, Due de Bourbon, bore April 18, 1756, married April 24, 1770, the Pelona§ Mori.. Theresa (Minns, born 1750, and who died baJonaory 10, 1829. SPORTINd INTELLIGUNCI. TATTERSAL.'S.---Ara. 9. Nearly all the betting wen Living left town for Good wood Nees, which are this yesr ususually attractive, the betting therefore was *lack. Tire &Hewing pietiti,ini, however, will show some alterations in the 811, Leger nonnwooo sinus sue. , st His Majesty's flettr de Lis 5 to 1 age , 877 6 5 tw t i t o o n o 11 1: n a .. * lt g4ti g : s 4 ltt i e mplu i ti n ) :? k k oe ls e iut f ob t :ki f fe - ti ricy:: sh ei t : B 2 l : tou i r a tt ai g i it 'al p : ii t44Y s t :i v a n dEmily rriug iloy GoaDWoOri sxattts. N~rth'a Aaron 6 547 t ttt t : : 2 1 1 apt A i r. I‘ l3l‘ l llu r rr . k. ,utilti Emi ly e n 8 8 t t o o a e g ge st t S p i t r ik A e of aooowoot, 1)ltAWINO.40011 !MAXI*, S to I apt Lord Etatet's Mal s in ow l 4 to 1. apt Mc M. Wootro Cetui 9 to 9 eget Lord Tavietocit's Gondolier 6 to 1 4g.t . Mr. Stouehewer'e i 0 to 1 apt nay other. ST. LEG . 2 to 1 agst Mr. Chiffney's Priam 15 to 2 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose Is to 1 spit Mr. Shepherd's The Gardirul 15 to 1 apt Lord Queensherry's Marls - 16 to I agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 16 to 1 apt Lord Queensburry's Rasmus 18 to 1 apt Mr. l'olvlrtt'.. Lady Ettaaslitte Is to. I agat Lord Clevelauti's Ila, y 20 to I Nit Mr. Petro's BrunsetAer 25 to 1 apt Mr. Riddell's itatalcipstor :~_ ,