The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

/3. thinielif4o, rUe de . Lafayette, Instead of rue Charles X., which it aim Wort the fall of tyranny. ItlsAbused that Geneitil tkennadieu WAS one of the fltvt to hplaythe hi-admired cockade,and that his troops have followed di example, (kris the Messages des Chantbres of Tuesday.) e e EXTRACT PROM THE MONITEUR. "ORDINANCES. " LIEUTINANCY-QENERAL OF THP. EINOCOIt. " Theciindemnatlon passed for political oßbnces of the 'rests remain without effect. ". 1 k The personttentined for such offences are to be Immo. iately set at liberty. They are also relieved from tines and other xpences, with the single exception of the duty. imoadia ".The te ty. proceedings instituted up to the prey set day are to cease KParts, Aufr.2. 4. LOUIS PHILIPPF. n'OItLEANs -41herProyisional Commissary of the Drpartmcnt of Justice, " DUPONT (de PEure.)" "Tristin'the report of the Provisional Commissary of the De. wr.Vent of Justice, " Weliave named, and do name, M. Bernard of Rennes), ad. roan% at Paris, and Member of the Chamber of Deputies, to the ttections of Procureur.Oeneral at the Royal Court of Paris, in be 'senior M. Jacquinot de Pampelune. " The Provisional Commissar y of the Department of Justice Is :haled with the execution of the present ordinance. (Dated and signed as above.) 4 11pon the report of the Provisional Commissary of the De ?ailment of Justice, 4 -Wehate named, and name, M. Barthe I advocate at Paris, rreenreur do bat at the Tribunal of Firstinstance of the De. mrtment of the Seine,in the room of M. " Th . P 7 Ov_, idonal Commlssary.General of the Department of Nudes's charged with the execution of the present ordinance. (Dated and signed as above.) The Lieutenant -General of the Kingdom has appointed to the Unqtlons of Sectetary.General of the Ministry of Justice, M. roseph Merllhots, advocate and formerly magistrate at the Royal Court of Paris.*. " MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF PARIS. "The Municipal Commission of Paris, considering that Patriotic of*rings have been made in the different arrondisse. 'nerlta, and that it is important to regulate their receipt and ordain Art. 1. fhe sums and treasure arising from patriotic offer. tigs shall be paid into the Municipal Treasury of Paris, where isiseclal account sh a ll be opened for that purpose,. ' Art.'t 'The Mayors of Paris are charged to collect all the lulus pueluto the public boxes or elsewhere, and to effiTt their saythent into the Municipal Treasury. • - The members of the Cominisiion, OBAU, Rotel de Ville, Aug. 2. " L MAUGUIN." The Municipal Commission of Paris has received the follow letter t,lemen,-1 hasten to enclose the gift of 15,000 ftancs, wh iertdestine to the unfortunate wounded, to the widows and childred of those who fell during the last days of July. Will rokshave the goodness, gentlemen, to receive this sum, and to MAO 7 it in the manner d es i red P nave the honour lobe, gentlemen, with sentiments of the Mgt perfect esteem, and the highest consideration, • " Your very devoted servant, Baron J. DE 110THSCIIII.D." rATIONAL GUARDS OF PARIS,-ORDERS OF THE THE DAY. " August 4. Luting the gibrious c ri s i s i n w hi c h t h e Par i sian energy has rlrest our rights, every thing still remains provisional: _Terkls nothing definitive but the sovereignty of those national "jibtri and the eternal rem em b rance o f t h e glorious work of "_" 4 ' People; but amidst the various powers instituted through n etesaity of our situati on , t h e re-organ i zat i on of the National wwadi is a most necessary defence for the public orner, and one hich is highly called 'Or. The opinion of the Prince exercising gh station of Lleutenant-General of the Kingdom, most honourable to myself, is, that I should for the present take that me uritand. 1791 refused to accept such an offer, made to b y 3 ,C0 0 ,000 of my comrades, as that office would have been "Perraanent one, and might one day have become a yen dal prous 0115. , Now that circumstances are altered, I think it my '1 Sty, in order to serve lib er t y and my country, to accept the sta. °H of G eneral Commandant of th e National Guards of France. " LAFAYETTE." riAnother order of the day gives directions for the general or. eation of the National Guard" , which, it says, will be Upon uretgrtioucintuo! eleaertalbanal the c i u n d, 7 : blue, National' Canard is to be reviewed on the 7th inst. in the Champ de Mars. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. L YONS, Atm. 1.--ose O'CLOCK, P.M. tiiC COMMANDANT.GEMERAL OF TRY NINETEENTH MILITARY "Yesterday t h er e TO Tu g mNisTia or f„ „._e,,,at tranquillity was restored upon the promise made by kr!i►ll authorities to organize a few picked companies of the , 4 o Gotta , Th e beta G Police of the city do duty in conjunction with the Ka put ha ilntrd. The troops have returned to their quarters with. ad the et engagement. 11l the evenin the c i ty was as quiet as if nothing had taken Place in the day."lll & Win. The delay of the despatch, which arrived on the 2rl of Alu_altst, a short now ce a se{) noon, was caused by the interrup """ (which has now ceased) of the bureau of Lyons. Tag 1) , METZ, AUGUST 2. Re BON MARCRAND, DELEGATE OP TIIB riterqrr OF LA gi lt?, TO RIS EXCICLLENCY Toe MINISTER OF TUE INTERIOR. t received your telegraphic despatch of the lit. the loin cockade glitters (brute) upon every head. The tti.co ""m ilag 16 flying." „ „_ ' "ATM MAYOR or MIITZ TO GENERAL LAPAYETTt. N ational Guard is organi se d. The troops in garrison b e & ll l 3 te the National Guard colours, and the most perfect _ n t tram:MONT prevail everywhere. l ) arrival of night prevented the reception of the con. -aw of.thla tuntra. Tcl uts, AVM. l o'CLoot IN THE AFTERNOON. 'Iit?,,,. LIII IIINANT.GENERAL COMMANDING THE 4TH MILITARY TO HIS excELLexce TII6 MINISTEI OP WAR. toy6 ut, • nay. received your telegraphic despatch been 31st, t 7 1 ',LerS have been executed, and directions have given tennp ‘ roPl to hoist the tricoloured cockade.' i s Avo. 3.--The Duke d'Angoulaine read at Main. rilesit Pretence of the troops who accompanied him a Pro- Cera m intliouneing to the army that it was disbande d.. The take thHr of corps in all parts of the country ar , e preparing to submission to the Prince Lieutenant-General. tee m said that a telegraphic despatch announces that Mar. ea 6- '"n Teuton have hoisted the national flag, and the public ft6,,." u 'on learn the. the army ?strieawears our glorious r itril.ttieoullght,,Trclahpres.la n at Toulon, but he Duke de chartres, who went to Joigny, will return at W.O 014 of his regiment, which has hoisted the national colours. Metpectod to-morrow evening at six, and will enter by the ier Re Charenton. do Montt el and M. Capelle, are the only Ministers who .. h..7‘ 1 111 With the Royal Family, and it is not yet known what ,ro Deronie of Messrs. de Polignac, Guernon de }Linville, = .4auates, and Chantelaue. • Most of the Theatres were reopened yesterchT evening, representation for the benefit of the farm les of the ip s • 'fins to the patriotic cause. M. Nortit was at one at them, in ,;_unitorm of the National Guard, and he sang the cantata 81 . Casimir Delavigne, which excited great sensation. d A a t we n Theatre Des Nouveautes, the Marselloive hymn, an . :..„"1 Piece written for the ck.c.alion by MM. Mason and Ville lg, were recuivtd with much enthusiasm. The public rose Rea " Ln eftalY, end remained standing during the principal walti ‘ , of the cantata and t Muriel lioise. t o h r;de Bricqueville, De he puty of la Manche, who was con fi ned thettro hy severe illness, has travelled ninety leagues in order t4 e_ Y be at his post as Deputy in Paris. ten o Z i p t u n t a n t e e y : let, Deputy of l'Eure, has communicated to us the ,W e are eight o'clock in the forenoon, Aug. 1, _ e are at this moment occupied in organizing a Municipal "-:r ou t i lir- and the National Guard. In one hour the tri o 'i v - .411 Will float on the principa! buildings. : u erY thing is perfectly tranquil. Gre ee Z ditision Bordesoulle has submitted. It is composed of 4.4„ 1 7,crs a Cheval, Cuirassiers, and regiment; of the line. nePhe le rgot, Captain of Cuirassiers of the i It , c i , t y le a s l ia G n ua a r l d ia sta e h ne ith tne celebrated Turgot, has given h t ent refused toi)erform any military servic ' e a from . tile a m ar o i by id " 4 t ileatd ef the sanguinary orders given to the u me Polig new , he mat h , Minh T -- „i - 11 of the Message?. adds, in a note, that the ap. Publi c ° Merilhou affords an additional guarantee to the , u nder the present circumstances. LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS. 1^...1? 41 !. , 17.—. k consequence of the ineasureslately adopted 414 fie orte, on the intervention of the great European Cou . rt s . reul'"'t el the Catholic Armenians, his Holiness the Pope ha s 4er7.ved to establish an Armenian Archiepiscopal Church at I.t!tetinople. The Armenian priest, Antonio w ho eew k ,,,tl aPpointed the first Archbishop of Cardinal7r,h, ,ChwTe,ted on e the I Ith of this month by 41.1 1., in the de Propaganda Fide. 14:atuCriner, 29.—Count Von Haugwits, Field -Marshal w fie Austrian service has arrived here from Vienna, on his tO London. ri c 2, l enge nn London, 150%. reel:."ts Jtit.y,ll.—The news of the taking of . Algiers has 1,,,,,,.42t1n1ier0 with great joy, and every body wishes that n.,a y pOssesinon of the tench. If pme Powers y amor i lg e th,,, dr g r `fif I jealousy on this subject, Prussia at least is not helie; um ber. "Sc are perhaps more Interested tha is general? 1 4s te ed, on account of our maritime commerce, in t he suppres e i ta rn ft In the Mediterranean, and certainly this _obj! nt at the „e better attained than by the permanent establishment s,renc.h on the African coast. We hope that this matter thewwill:h..llbecorne the subject of general interest and exertion fleck :rut Europe, and that publir opinion will be expressed as firt fte , „im this occasion al with respect to the freedom of itmanity, civilisation, comme, .and even welltt- Wer, r„ ,golley, are fw much concerned In this question as t h e y .much tao " of Oreece, and undoubtedly the present . questien is *haply, and the means muc h more decisive. irre l 7. l , l pPears fo be no truth in the revived report of the thron e of f rs that a Prussian Prince will be placed oa e et) tertai ned ~._7,eee. It is possible that such a notion may_ b yre. I_,,,Eo...,o,lne!Cotirts, but Is not likely to be approved I . • 214 t, 42.--The Gazette contains a notice, date" eetinein a ",i,.! Hood or Commissioners of the Royal Loan, ta.,e t°ritle I ." .T e Vould on that day, in the presence of the! Atio.A, mister of Finance, proceed to cancel " i *gibs Lrels, in 23 bnds bearing interest at 5 per 11347 *ow cantos of reis, contracted by the Bank of the ' ./‘y part of the4,ooo contos of rein, decreed by the law . eXargik7 'Tell Of the same year; which bonds, after being B°lll 4 Con a r n n " e°ll ated, remain reserred is the coffers of the ' —rrualfie to Article 3 P , of the same law. up, hits arr C, R °P THE ADMIHALT I I.—The Patent_ 'th e C e ,,, (1 aPinrinting J. li. Noant, Esq. to be Judge o f 7°lc _ Nit tAlitrt of Admiralty, vice Sir JoDrAir Ilsnitiris • 4101iSsc(1,--bublifs Morning Register. . 4 Tile present Number of the New Monthly k i a gg " i ". ronts a well-varied entertainment for its ,Ittu'—‘o. Those especially who look for sparkling sub .ga,,V excite their mirth, will doubtless fi x with high Co b , - it u rn the articles entitled " The Inconvenience of ant i 1141 11 Distance ;" a them, that ranks mast fe ci -44 among the miseries of human lik. " A Wet Sun 44:at'e ti Devil's bridge," a su bj ect i n w hi c h h um ili ty de subservient to 'rumour, with as good effect as i n . hobi,ll.,i4orsble paper in WASHINUToN laviNG's Sliet(h 1' Lunatic Lays, N o . I L " wherein the distinctive sye m* GI stage-msdness are amusingly conveyed, and critical badinage called " The Art of Rising sw(ll,, containing some profitable hints for those who kill Leta,itelessons in the " sharp practice" of irony. Nor 04, inastrittivre paper on " Proverbs," and that un NW' Allue i l itimarn be less r e li s h e d by the lovers of li ght YAICIOI OF STOCKS rHo. uAY AT, ONt 4.)'CLOCK. lillnic stock ....... .......... . 2184 i Snith Sea Stock 103% 3 pc.r Cent. Red. ~.......91 24 Old Annuities - 3 per Cent. Corm... 9141, 1 L, New Ditto Ol% 3 , 4 per Cent ll-0 lkili Ex. Bills, .£1,C50 1 .2 1. 77 8 0 pm. • .Itt 'l , 4i. ............. ....ON% Ditto lid. 77 80 pm. New 354 ne , .... IN 4% !Ditto 50. 21. 77 81 Oki. 4 per Cent. PM. 105 41 1 f, 1Ditt0~....., 14 ..o. t.. Ann. l9 7-15 50.4 i l)ivo small i)itto 30 years • Iht to 40 years lB 15-id ',Bank. for Account - India stock - ut• Bonds B4 83 85 pin iCana. for Aug 20 9il v,46 iItICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tills DAT AT •tN IS O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ... — Neapolitan — I I'detiiiall bonds 733. Perusia ., Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds... ...... Portuguese Bonds — Cbilian Bonds — Prussian, Oid Colombian Bonds . — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1(+.14 oanish 72!‘i Spanish. :$ . 2.i "ONVA% /i Gr,ek Bonds — IVA 15 144 Ditto, ißel G dattinala — -- Exchange —t• . gexicao Bonds — --- 3 percent 7SE —c.. . :Ow, 'tea. - Exchai;g PRICHS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (in. at 51. pm.) .ZW Ditto Natit.l.4l ..... ... Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditt Comes [lilted Area. Min. t...,. in,. at 2t. - rm.) £39% 34 74 14 UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS will be held at the LONDON TAIT!. RN, on FRIDAY, the 13th instant, at One o'clock preci,ely, to determine upon the question of confirming certain Reselutionp passed at a Special Meeting held on the 13th ultimo, fin raising a further additional Capital, and on other tnoin-sa. RICHARD HEATIIFIELD, Secretary. No. 13, OW Broad-street, Aug. h, 1530. THE COURT JOURNAL. 'ITE Nobility and others, leaving Town, are requested t take notice, that this Journal of the Fashionahlr World, bring printed on stamped paper. inky be received in all parts of Country FREE OF POSTAGE, by giving their orders to any Newevender or Bookseller. Office of Publication 19, Catherine•strert, Strand. ,• tr .• LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1830. The character of the bigotted CHARLES deepens in atrocity with the news of each suc cessive post. It was but the other day that we found him plotting the destruction of public libeay, and consigning the lives of his unoffend int; subjects to the mercy of ferocious soldiers : then flying from their wrath, and next day abdi cating a throne from which his perfidy and crimes had hurled him ; but scarcely has he resigned the Crown when behold, he presents the world with another proof of Royal insincerity, and revokes his solemn abdication I _ _ _ And yet this is the personage who is held up by certain Ultras for public sympathy 1 but upon what principle we know not, unless it be that of extreme selfishness and the absence of all public virtue. If the misfor tunes of the Ex-King be entitled to com miseration—are they not of his own seek- ing—nay, of his own creation ? how, then, is he entitled to pity ? If he were a pri vate individual, would his crimes—or errors if you please—be tolerated ?—but, being a tyrant, be has especial claims upon the gratitude of his slaves ! This is the argu ment of those who would concede every thing to the advocates of " Divine Right" in Kings; but it is not the opinion of freemen who honour Kings, but respect liberty still more. _ _ . What is CHARLES the Tenth ?—As a man has he not proved that adversity, which bends the soul of others, has no wisdom for him ? as a King he has no regard for honour—that brightest jewel in the Royal Diadem ; as a Christian faithless alike to GOD and man— and as a father—throwing away the inheritance of his children, that he might entail the curse of despotism upon posterity ! Try him by what test you will, he is found wanting in all the sym pathies of our nature—yet arrogating to him self all the attributes of Divinity I Is there one saving point in such a character to conciliate public esteem or disarm hostility ? Not one I—But it were idle to reason with heart less slaves, or to waste indignation upon hireling sycophants. CHARLES the Tenth has out raged humanity, and placed himself beyond the protection of the laws. Still if the noble minded French forgive the man who has visited them with so many wrongs—it is not for us to complain, but rather to admire their magnanimity, rendered thus more glorious by their dignified moderation. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. cousin, Since the above was written we have received the following copy of the official abdication of CHARLES and his son, in favour of the Duke of BOURDEAUX (From the Supplement to the Moniteur of 'Wednesday, .Aug. 4.) PARIS, AUGUST 3, (OFFICIAL.) The following act, superscribed "To my Cousin the Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom," has been deposited by order of the Duke of Orleans in the archives of the Chamber o" Peers :-- " RAMBOUILLET, AUG. 2, 1830. "My Courtin,--I am too profoundly grieved by the evils which afflict or might threaten my people, not to have sought a means of preventing them. I have therefore taken the resolution to abdicate the Crown in favour of my grandson the Duke de Bordeaux. " The Dauphin, who partakes my sentiments, also renounces his rights in favour of his nephew. " You will have then, in your quality of Lieu tenant-General of the Kingdom, to cause the acres sion of Henry V. to the Crown to be proclaimed. You will take besides all the measures which con cern you to regulate the form of the Government during the minority of the new King. Here I con fine myself to making known these dispositions ; it is a means to avoid many evils. " You will communicate my intentions to the diplomatic body, and you will acquaint me as soon as possible with the proclamation by which my grandson shall have been recognized King of France, under the name of Henry the Fifth. " I charge Lieutenant-General Viscount de Foie sac-Latour to deliver this letter to you. He has orders to settle with you the arrangements to be made in favour of the persons who have accompa nied me, as well as the arrangements necessary for what concerns me and the rest of my family. " We will afterwards regulate the other measures which will be the consequence of the change of the reign. " I repeat to you, my cousin, the sesurancel of be sentiments with which I am your affectionate " CHARLES LOUIS ANTOINE." (From the Consiiiutionnel of August 4.) PAHIS, AUG. 3. A document conceived in the following terms is -Token of: The King, wishing to put an end to the troubles which exist in the capital, and a part of France, depending besides on the sincere attach ment of his cousin, the Duke of Orleans, nominates him Lieutenant-General of the kingdom. " The King having thought fit to withdraw his Ordinance of the 25th July, approves of the meet ing of the Chambers on the 3d of August, and is willing to hope they will re-establish tranquillity in F. ance. " The King will wait here for the return of the person who is commissioned to curry this declura- ion to Paris. " If any attempt should be made against the fe of the King, or of his family, or against their bray, he will defend himself to death. " Done at rtsmbouillet, Aug. 1, 1830. " CHARLES." SECOND EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SURRENDER OF TILE KING. Since writing the above, we have received news of the surrender of the KING. An express from Paris, announcing that the mission to the KING has succeeded, and that he has consented to depart without fur ther opposition for Cherbourg. The following is the official letter of the Com missioners to the Duke of Ott LEANS, announcing the fact : RA.VBOUILLET, AUG. 3. " Monseigneur,—lt is with joy that we announce the success of our mission. The King has determined to depart with all his family. We shall bring you all the incidents and details of the journey with the greatest preci3ion. May it terminate happy ! "We follow the route to Cherbourg. All the troops are directed to march on Epernon. To morrow morning it will be decided which shall de finitively follow the king. " We are, with respect and devotion, " Your Royal Highness's " Molt humble and most obedient servants, " DE SCHONEN, " LE MARECHAL MAISON, " ODILLON BARROT." The despatch which encloses the above official letter says : " It is understood to be the King's intention to embark for the United States of America. The King's resolution has evidently been hastened by the approach of the armed force from Paris." It would appear by an English Paper printed at Brussels, which 'ye have received this morn ing, that the news from Paris has excited a con siderable sensation in Brussels, as well as in all the large towns through which the news passed. At Lisle a regular battle took place between the people and military. The Dutch Papers also betray a spirit of alarm at the passing cloud, and though the KING has sent large donations to the Catholic Churches, yet with a singular inconsistency he still continues to persecute the Press. At the same time orders have been sent to reinforce the garrisons of Mons, Tourney, and Namur—so ap prehensive is the Dutch Government of those very consequences which their own impolitic conduct seems daily determined to provoke ! Ho H far the example of the Parisians may influence those parts of Belgium which are now smarting under the harsh measures of the Dutch, remains to be seen ; but we have every reason to know th a t if the KING do not concede in time, he will per haps have too good cause to lament his ob stinacy. We learn through a private channel that such was the enthusiasm manifested in Brussels on hearing the news from Paris, that the people actually sat up three nights on Sa turday, Sunday, and Monday last, sing. ing national airs and patriotic songs , and wish ing success to their brethren the French ! If this be not a sign of the times, we know n o t what is, As a further indication of the alarm felt by the authorities, we understand that the Me;. chants were cleared away from the Bourse, or Exchange at Brussels, on Saturday by the Police ! _ A cordon of troops is immediately to be formed on the frontiers (From the Brussels News from Hume.) " Colonel Faucet passed throug h this city on Saturday, with despatches from the Provisional Government at Paris to his Maiesty at the Hague." Extract of a letter from Lille :—" The Colonel who was stoned is not dead ; all the manufactories are stopped ; the streets were unpaved, and firing is going on in every part of the city, bet ween the populace and the military. The cuirassiers are for the Royal edible, whilst the troops of the line are at present indiflbrent " A letter of alater date from Lille, says, " that order is some. what re-established." We congratulate himself—we congratulate his independent Electors —Tye congratulate Eng land-'--on the election of Mr. lltrAtE for Middlesex. It is another triumph gained for the sacred cause of Reform. With equal plea sure do we turn to the Election now going forward for Surrey, and find that there too the popular voice is making itself heard, not in " still, small whispers," but in a loud command ing tone of authority. From all the local in formation we have been enabled to glean on the subject, Mr. BRISCOE stands every chance of coming in for the influential and enlightened county of Surrey. His supporters are numerous — active—and intelligent, and above all, resolved to put forth every exertion to secure the election of their chosen candidate. If Mr. BRISCOE be returned—of which by the way we have little doubt--for Surrey, the county will be not less a gainer in national consideration than himself. One such liberal and spirited Member has more real influence as an orator, even in an assembly like the House of Commons, where the Borough mongers are so powerful, than a thousand such prosing, shallow, Ultra-blockheads as HoLME SUMNER. But the crowning triumph of the Liberals, will be the return of HENRY BaouottAm for Yorkshire. HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq., M.P. for Yorkshire ! 'rho first Statesman in Great Britain returned for the first county in Great Britain ! We protest we feel our hearts swell within us while we trace these words on paper, so glorious is their import, so pregnant with blessings to the whole civilized community -Should Mr. .BROUGHAM achieve this triumph, not England alone, but all Europe, will, more or less, reap beM-(it from it. Though it cannot really enhance the splendour of the intel lectual halo which already encircles the brows of our modern DENIO . sTLIENES, it will yet give him additional importance in the eyes of the country gentlemen, and so far enable him, with a more decided chance of success, to follow up his schemes for the diffusion of knowledge, and the general advancement of mankind. But whether Member for Yorkshire or Knares , borough, we anticipate the most glorious triumph for Mr. BROUGHAM in the ensuing Ses• sion. The French Revolution is a subject worthy of his philosophical and comprehensive intellect. He will grapple with it in a worthy spirit, with ►he acumen and prescient genius of BURKE, unalloyed with his sectarian prejudices, and give it that ascendancy in the minds of men that its paramount importance demands. Who with any reasonable hope of success will presume to oppose Mr. BROUGHAM, when with all his mental energies at work—with his wit, his sarcasm—his subtle yet enlarged reasoning— his copious facility of illustration—brought into active play by the occasion, he proudly vindicates the French Revolution, and deduces from it the necessity, the stern, imperative necessity, of a prompt Reform in the Constitution of the British Legislature ! Will the late !Umber for Wootton-Basset venture to reply ? Will the frothy proteg(; of his Grace of NEWCASTLE faulter out something like an answer ? Will even Sir R. PEEL look a timid and doubtful opposition ? For the sake of their small fame we sincerely hope not. We have been given to understand, since our observations respecting Sir FRANCIS BUR DEVI'S Letter to the Electors of Westminster, which proposed neither subscription nor public meeting, that the worthy Baronet has transmitted his subscription privately to LAFAYETTE. This is delicate and generous ; indeed we never doubted that Sir FRANCIS possessed both qualities, but it was the public example of such a man that we contended was imperiously called for at the present crisis. Example, in such cases, is far before precept. in another part of our Paper will be found the opinions of some few of the Provincial Journals on the all• engrossing subject of the French revolution. To• morrow, and indeed until we have gone the entire round ofthe provinces, our extracts will be continued, when it will be found that men of all parties and shades of parties—Whigs —Tories—Ultra-Whigs—Ultra-Tories—Libe rals— Reformers—Radical Reformers, agree lobo ado, in execrating the conduct of CH ARLES the TENTII, and deploring that dangerous Scarktina as regards the Press, which all his Ministers seem to have imbibed from► the Whig Attorney-General of England. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. I'OILMIOUTI I , AUG. s.—Wind W.—Off port, the Newton, Melvin, from New York ; and Sprightly, Nelson, from Teneriffe. PLTIMUTII, Ana. 4.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Argus, Johnson, from Quebec. FALUOUTII, Auu. 4.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 25th ult. ; Pearl, Holland, from Smyrna ; and Lilly Keith, White, fiom Gallipoli. Livearooc, Auc. 4'.--Arrived the Fame, Thompson, from Savannah ; Northutnberland, Maxwell, from Mira michi ; L ar k, ----.., front St. John's, N. 11. ; Stafford, Sweetman, and Wortley, Ridley, from St. Petersburg!). DeA 1., Ann. s.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Blanche, Trim, from St. Kitts. Passed the Coquette, Mallooy, front A galliot is on the Goodwin Santis appa rently sunk ; several boats ere gone to her assistance. DARTMOUTH, AUG. s.—Off port, the Earl of Liver pool, Manning, from Bahia. Poour, Atm. s.—Arrived the Merope, Blandlind, from St. Andrew's, N. B.; and Hope, Shalock, front New found' and. THE MARKETS.-(TMS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are only small supplies of all kinds of English Grain this week ► but plenty of foreign Wheat and Oats. Of Flour the arrival is small. The Wheat trade is heavy, and may he reported 2s. per quarter lower than on Mon day. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Good English Oats support former prices, but foreign are dull, and can be bought cheaper. Flour unaltered. MUMMA. Wheat. Engllth = 1 , 090 ( Ir 6. Irish Foreign _ _ Barley. I Oats. I Hour. P(X) qra. 200 qrs. 1 I,3oosacks. 700 7,500 ....... 900 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). brls. CITY, TiVELVE oTL O CK. We have just received the following private letter from Paris by the eatafette : The National Guard, to the number of 40,000 men, and at their head were two Commissioners, the same that previously went to the King, marched on Rambouillet ; this imposing force caused Charles X. to come to an immediate decision, he has given up every thing, and is to proceed to Cherbourg to embark. Paris remains in perfect tranquillity. Consols opened this morning at the price they left oft' at yester. day, SI% and at present they are 91 1 4 PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, At ii, It is not decidedly settled that the 'Change will be opened this day ; some few merchants only met under the peristyle, and their conversation was on politics. The Chamber Syndicate went this morning, at nine o'clock, to the Baron Louis, according , to his invitation, to confer on the subject of the 'Change affa irs, and it was decided that it should be postponed until fresh order: for transacting business in the public fluids, in consideration of the liquidation of the business done anterior to the late events. The 'Change brokers are to assemble to-morrow night, to advise means for the said liquidation. Wednesday morning another meeting is to take place at M. Lafitte's, to which the Syndics of the 'Change brokers will attend, and the President of the Tti. burial Chamber of Commerce, also the Notables of the Bank. These are the facts we can vouch for. The following is the curious submission of the Bey of Titteri, from a letter received from Algiers, published in the Semaphore Marseilles of July 2t4 " In the name of God, &c., I renounce the absolute Sove reignty to the victorious and Grand Charles the Tenth ; and I agree to pay him the t r ib u t e , an d w ill a l so furn i s h hi m wit h th e contingent, obeying him in the same manner ; and in the same form, as al predecessors did the Dry of Algiers. I also expect to receive f rom the victorious Charles the Tenth all succours and protection that a subject has to expect from his legitimate king." The Demerara Papers which have been received at the Ninth and South American Coffee-house to the 17th of June are units. wresting. ENULISII FUNDS Bank Stock, 013 313 India Stock, 9:r7ii Stii per Cent. 99N 3 per Cent. Cans. 3N, per Cent. new, MOM % 4 per Cent. IWO, 1047 i Da. far Accatait 01 ' / kt' . lndia lionda, $3 Ditto Reduced Exchequer Bills, 79 80 TWO O'CLOCK We have a great bustle on 'Change, in consequence of the arrival of a second express from Paris, with the important infor. minion of the surrender of Charles X. A private letter says, that he acceded to a ll t h e articles that the Commissioners laid before him, which were unconditional. Owing to the above information Consols have improved to 01% S for the account. In the Foreign market most of the securities are much the same as yesterday, with the exception of Spanish, N inch are ra ther lower. In Shares nothing doing ; South Metropolitan Gas, 9!,4 % pm. TIMEX 0' CL 0 Gis. Consols, 91i i• FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols 94 1 D an i sh 72} Do. for Ac 91f 1 i Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 73f 1 Mexican, 1825 38 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian D 0...... Russian 109 Columbian, 1824, 221 `Spanish 21 COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJtsms entertained the Dnke of CUSHIER. LAND, and a'rince GEORGE, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and a select party to dinner on Wfdriesday, at the Palace at St. James's. The Prague Minstrels attended in the evening, and played and sang alternately their national airs, with whioh their Msaas •rtres and the Royal Family expressed their satisfaction.— The 'Minstrels concluded with a loyal air, which they bad composed, called " the Bohemian Gratitude," which they sung with great effect. The KING and Qua went in state yesterday to the 'rower of London. Their MAJESTIES were accompanied he the Duke of SUSSEX and Prince GIOROX of Cumber land, awl attended by the Master of the Horse to the Queen, the principal Equerry Earl CATHCART (Gold Stick in Waiting), lone! D'EsTx (Equerry in Waiting), and the I, tdi.s in Waiting on the Qu KEN, left the Palace about ten o'clock yesterday morning, in five carriages and six, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, and went through the city to the Tower. On his NIAIRSTV'S arrival at the Tower at half-past eleven o'clock, the Royal standard was immediately hoisted, and a Royal salute was fired from the seven-gun battery. The Duke of Wat.ustarox, as Constable of the Tower; General Lorrus, as Lieutenant; Sir F. Dorwe, as De puty ; and Major ELRINGTONT, as Fort-Major of the Tower, received. their MAJKSTIF.S. . Tl.eLonn MAYOR preceded the Kixc on entering the Tower. The QUEEN was conducted to a balcony erected in front of the Horse Armoury, from whence her MAJESTY viewed the inspection of the troops by the KING; His MaJEsrv, who was habi:ed in a Field Marshal's uniform, reviewed the troops, who were commanded by the Duke of WELLustrroN on the Piratic. The Prussian, Danish, Swedish, and Hanoverian Ministers, the Com mander of the Forces, and the Secretary of State for the Horne Department, were assembled on the Parade. The KtNo having appointed to proceed to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, deferred viewing the Royal Mena gerie and the other interesting curiosities of the edifice till another opportunity. Their MAJESTIES and suite partook of a splendid defame with the Duke of Wittimiarott, at the Governor's house. Th"ir Manama and suite afterwards went dawn the river to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. On the arrival of the Admiralty barge with the Lords of the Admiralty on board, the Governor's flag was lowered, and that of the Admiralty hoisted. When his MAJESTY landed at the Hospital-stairs the standard of England was hoisted. His Muesli - , who appeared in an Admiral's uniform, inspected the Wyal Marines, and also the Pensioners. The whole of the officers of the establishment had the honour of being severally presented to his MAJESTY by Sir RICHARD KEATS, the Governor, and kissed hands. Their MaJ Ewa% and suite returned to their carriages from Greenwich to the Palace about six o'clock. At the Levee held by his MaJrstx on Wednesday, Celonel Low, Major ARIMAY, and Mr. RAI. (late Attache to the Court of Russia) were presented to the KING by the American Minister, when those who had the privilege of th entree were paving their respects to his MAJ csrt. Lieut.-Colonel 'NNE wss presented at the Levee, on Wtdnrslsy last, the 4th of August, by Loril Me[Amu.. His Matiaszr has granted p mission to the proprietors of the Royal Gardens, at Vauxhall, to make use cf his name as the Patron. Princess ESTEaIIAXY visited the Duchess of CUMBER LAND yesterday at the King's Palace, St. James's. The Austrian Ambassador transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Lady ERROL 0114 Miss FrucLanENcx, accotnpmied by a large party of fashionables, honoured Vauxhall Gardens with their presence on Wednesday evening. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST and Amt.- DEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUOH, Sir HOBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MuRRAv, the CHANCELLOR of the ExcitsQuart, and Mr. lleaatgs. The LORD CHANCELLOR joined his colleagues about five o'clock. The Council sat in deliberation about an hour and a half. THE NEW COINAGE. JURY OF THE PIXH(THIS.DAY.) At nine o'clock this morning a Jury of the Fix assem bled in the Receipt of Exchequer Office, Westminster Hall, for the purpose of regulating a new coinage, conse quent en the demise of his most gracious Majesty George I . The Loan CHANCELLOR presided;---there were also present the F.atl of Rosalyn, Lord Privy Seal ; Sir Ro bert Peel, Batt., the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Muter of the Mint, Sir Henry Hartlinge, Lord Levesou Gower, the Paymaster of the Forces, Mr. Barton and the other authorities at the Mint. • JOHN Itnounart and THOMAS Barteny, E.qrs., as Prime Warden and Foreman of the July, which was com posed of the most eminent in the Goldsmiths' Corpora tion, were, together with the said Jury, severally swum, that they would faithfully assay and repot t, &c. After the oaths were administered, The Loan CHANCELLOR, in a very clear manner, pointed out the duties of the jurors, and took a view of the history and state of the coin of the realm, from the earlier periods down to the present. His Lordship stated, th it since he held the great seal of England he had offi ciated at a similar court only once ; but that his prede cessor in office had presided st several. On all these oc casions the respective juries had acquitted themselves with credit and ability : this was of the utmost importance, seeing the great necessity there was for a pure standard of currency in a country whose commercial undertakings were so extensive as those of England. The Noble end Learned Lord then adverted to the debased character of the currency prior to the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who, after she had effected a salutary change in the standard quality of the gold and silver coin, said, that she had " destroyed a monster who would have ruined her people ;" alluding to the base and spurious character of the metal previou4e in circulation. Since the time of Elizabeth both the gold and silver currency had remained in the same state of purity—the standard for the former being twenty-two carats of pure gold with two of alloy ; value 41. 14s. fid. ; that of silver being I log. 2tlwt. purr, with 18dwts. alloy. His Lordship then alluded to the engage ment of the Master of the Mint ; by indenture he is al lowed what is called Isis " remedy," being lit grains to the lb. Troy, to cover any deficiency between the bullion and the coin ; be then briefly related the manner lit which bullion is received at the Mint, and the form adopted prior to its being accepted for the uses of the country ; a cheat called a pia., containing pieces of pure gold and silver coin, is opened by command of his Majesty in presence of his Commissioners ; two pieces of gold and two of silver are taken out; une of each is given to the bullion dealer, and the other is locked up under the seal of the Master of the Mint ; the bullion is assayed, and if found to show a pure result, that is, as pure in quality as the pieces taken from the pix, it is received, and ap plied to the exigencies of the country. His Lordship then stated, that the quantity of gold to be issued, 4111.1 neon , - sury to be assayed on the present occasion, as the new coinage, was six millions sterling ; and of silver coinage, 120,0001. sterling. After making arrangements for the rereiving of the ver , diet of the Jury, the Court was dissolved. SPOR VINO INTELLIGENCE, YORK. AUGUST MEETING. YORK, WEI3NICSDA7 EVZNING.—In the course of the day sevensl bets were made on the Great St. Leger at prices which vary in various particulars from our last quota tion :-2 to 1 agst the favourite went begging, and lb to 1 agst Rahy could have been procured in any quarter. Moss Rose, Brunawicker, Hassan, and St. Nicholas, re mained steady at the former prices. Maria came strong into the market in consequence of running so good a second as Laurel for the Cup, which she would have won but for a very bad start. The style in which she won her race this afternoon brought her into still greater favour. Lady Mowbray was also in demand, and rose several points. The Cardinal made a slight improvement, but must win the Thirty Guineas Stakes before he can expect promotion. The priers on the Race-ground this after. noon were as follow : Great Produce Stakes-...T0-morrow. - _ 6 to 4. offered on the field, p.p. ; huts from the ltlYstrtY that prevails respecting Brunswicker and St. Nicholas, it is difficult to form an opinion which is meant. err. LSGIR. 2 to I agst Mr. CM(liees Priam. to 1 agst Mr, Clifton's More llose. IV tot agst Mr. Petre's litruuswieker. )5 to I apt Lord Cleveland's Baby. tor t II amt :;8:1 t. r4o.,rt..,:t.Ql;l;ir'rdittlvonL'sYlit.fitanir:llB:ll,llillenalep.aihnoceiritorla::onoq)un'peinsieltereei,ceinitottiho;:of d t I V 0 1 114 1 3 ! I - t t 4 e tI to L I kg:4lig•s Spring,lc*Al Maria tY Y : The C 1 14 r ':.d Mowbray e yesterdayn ai ti: 0 manner n r it Orton aoE •' mand that, I°:t h al t t '' bt Y n confirmed in he ot h rea ct i ni c c o o m u rn t Judger of of il t e he is it i tt ia ces eve b r y y trleatepueenta t!)e task. The largencu of the Basing rend is aid y ‘. wing to Mr. I..ockwood,. wises bool kvery asarrow .14eape phis afternoon throigh his horse `to going at ii ditch on the Race-ground, Fortunately he Tre*re. little *- jury. The weather was unfavourable; the Sport, how ever, was good, as the following details can' testify llandicap Stakes of 15 love. each, and 20 added. One mile. Lord Queensberry's Maria, 3 yra Duke of Leeds's Jenny -Mills, 5 yrs 2 The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge :—Mr. Wilson's Liberal, 6 yrs ; Mr. Walker's Splendour, 3 yrs ; Mr. Watts's Apantado, 3 yrs; Mr. Powlett's ch. f. by Sans, S yrs; Mr. F. Ilichardsou's !Andrei!, 3 yrs. Betting—ti to 4 egst Maria, and 4to 1 apt Splendour. Landrail took the lead, Jenny Mills lying next him, and behind her Maria, At the Middlethorpe Corner !Andrei! tired, and the old mare immediately took up the running, keeping it up to the great road ; sere Maria came out, was never after headed, and won eery nearly by a length. This running makes Laurel look well for the Tureen to morrow. Ths winner was rode by Lye; Jenny Mills, by Templeman ; Liberal, by H. Edwards; Splendour, by Holmes; Apantador, by Dodgems ; and the light weights by lade. Two-year-old Stakes of 20 son. each. T.Y.C. Lord Scarborough's hi. e. by Comus Mr. Blakelock's b. f. by Osmond C Duke of Leeds's b. f. by 'Wanton The billowing also started, but were not placed :.-.blr. Houldsworth's b. e. Giovanni, by Filho de Puta; Mr. Walker's b. c. Como], by Lottery ; Lord Milton's eh. e. Leo, by Comus; Lord Sliro's ch. a. The Flea, by Waxy Pope t Mr. Humphries' h. f. by Swiss ; Mr. Watt's b. c. by Champignon ; Mr. Kirhy's br. f. by Alexander; Mr. .1. Scott's b. f. by Champignoa ; Lord Kelberne's ch. f. by St. Patrick. 3 to 1 eget Duke of Leeds's ; 4 to 1 agit the winner * , and little betting. In consequence of an admirable alteration at the two year old starting post, effected by Mr. Lockwood, the start was beautiful.—all came off well. Lord Scarbiratigh'i colt, however, dodged about strangely, awl required plenty of whipping before he conid be prevailed upon to settle down to his work. Blekelock's filly, the Duke of Leads" Lee, and the winner, were in front all the way, the former with a slight lead, Lord Scarborsiegife directly be hind Leo, and the crowd well up at their heels; at the gravel road Lord Scarborongles went up lo Blakeleck's filly, and three two at once took gi decisive Iced; a punish ing :race home was woo by his Lordship by a good half . length ; Leo and Conant ran., in after the Duke of Leeds'i t In this race whip and spur were in general reqttieitiom The winner rode by Nelson. Lori Scarborough won this rare last year with Candor, The Peregrine Stakes of bet soya. cart+. Mt ft. end 401. added. Mile and three quarters. 6 cabs. Lord Kelburne's ch. c. by Woful ...... ~. ..... 1 • Lord Scarborough's Chancellor (received 4) revs.) to 1 em Chancellor, who made pity to tie stand, when the other let loose and won cleverly by half a aeck ; rode by Lye, the other by Nelson. Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, and 50 added. Two Mita. Mr. F. Richardson', Lady Sarah Lord Scarborough's Cistercian Mr. Wilson's Liberal • 3 Mr. Smith's Agitator 4 • Betting.-11 to 10 agst Ciptetviso ; 3 to 1 aget Liberal ; and 7to 1 agat the winner. Won amity by half a length. The winner rode by Conolly ; Ci.terataa, by G. Nelson; Liberal, by H. Edwards; and Agitator, by Shepherd. The Corporation Purse of 101. The winner to be cold for 200 ge., Ike. Heats, a Mile anti three•quarters. Mr. Walker's Netherby. 4 yrs I 1 1 Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Or. Syntax, 3 yre.... Lord scarborough's Melrose, 4 yrs 2 3 Won cleverly. A protest is catered agat Netberby, no he ground that he did not pan the post in the int beat. TATTERSAWS.—Atte. S. 11100DW0OJP ITAJUS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Aaron S to I apt Mr. Biggs* Whisk 5 to I agst Mr. Bulkeley's fluid* GOODWOOD COLD Cot, 3 to l agst His Msjesty's Floor els Lis 6 to 1 apt His blarsty's Zinguosa CRICKET. The Return Match between tits East Surrey and St. John's Wood Clubs, which has excited much interest, owing to thous Clubs being considered the beet on either side of the water, was commencod at Lord's Gtound yesterday. The following war the state of the game whets they loft off last night, the St. John's Wood C;isb having seven wickets to go down I —. NAST NUCRET. I sr. anuN's WOO). ist Innings 139 let Innings 2d Ditto 64 ed Ditto 7ll Total ALGIERS. (From the Moniteur of Tureday, Aug. S.) ALG - JULY ig. The Dey of Algiers hors his misfortune with touch re signation. The day after our entrance into Algiers he appeared indeed rather east down, but he soon recovered, and in a long conference with the General.in•Chiel, gave him a statement of the revenue of the State, and of time sums still due from the Bays of Titeri, Constantino, and Oran. Ile then gave him some information respecting the characters of the principal inhabitants of the town, and the Regency, both Franks and Algerines, and how far their promises might be trusted. lie then said he wished to go to France, hut that he would not p to Paris till after the lapse of two months, for fear of being an ob ject of curiosity. The first condition that he made on the surrender of the place war, that he should not be deLvered up to the Porte. Ile said that if we bad not stopped the frigate commanded by TA& Pasha, he would have kept it off by his batteries, and that be never would have antlered Leidy Paella to have entered Algiers, whither he was sent by the Sultan to have him beheaded. lir left Algiers on the Nth, in the morning, accompauied by his two soes.in law, bit women, and 60 attendants. I have been to visit the palace of the lley, which seemed to be nearly stripped of its rich furnitnre. I went into the (moire treasury : it consist* of four vaulted apartments en the greund-floor, with oily one entrance. Rtrund each chamber there are repositories each twelve feet long, six broad, end four deep. Some were full of quadruples. seine of sequinsof Venice, others contained a mixture of gold coin, among which were Portugal !deers of 168 francs. Other reposi tories were filled with Spanish piastres, aid others with silver coin of the regency. One apartment only had no repositories mond it. The floor was covered to the depth of three feet with Spaniels piastres. There were also diamond necklaces, silver vases, &e. _ When I entered several men were employed in taking up the silver and gold with a shovel and putting it in'o. scale, which was emptied into elicits containing about 40 kilogrammes of gold, valued at 3,004 from the kilo gramme. Some was she put into barrels 44i be sent to France, The coined silver which has beta found is supposed to amount to 1,800 cubic feet, besides chests filled with gold bars and doubloons. We were first a.tonisliad that the Dey iambi hive left all his treasure in the city, and not have thought of put ting it into a place of security. The following are the ob servations which hey has contronnicakil to several persona The people of Algiers were renviuced, and tliti,DeY CO tertained the same conviction, that the fort or eastlir of the Emperor never could be taken without building. close to it another fort, at least wally strong, ;win-der to bom bard it—an operation which would have token Much time. Trusting in the fort of the Emperor, the Al gerines thought themselves quite safe, and had taken no precautions to atop the French after the conqueet of that fortress. Accordingly, when the Turks sew the fort, which was their sole hope, blown up after a cannonade of two hours, they were entirely aniand and diaeouraged, and the Day, seeing it impossible to resist, seat a ewe tery to treat. • • • • • Now that we are masters of Algiers, we art going to reduce some neighbouring provinces dependent upon it, o f rd by t t i v o h al i t c o l i t sr t t r l ie l l e epi p i pr r ta i e n ed e ka for i a p t ai Al i t s ai ne li rs o i n u thi a ia . itt pt A :firel d r i to. v d r is t i th t o m e l it ti rt t ac tt ro i n ii s l ac the Ronan. is going to convey the 6 th and Stith regi ment+ of the line ;—another division will take some it.- fantry to 01111. under Admiral Rommel is to go to Tripoli, to demand tisf months or two years ago. TngDsurtim ER MEDLEY. --Tlie work which has been so long announced under this title is understood to be on rather a novel plan. It is avowedly the production of one of the authors of The Roseate' Addressee," that unrivalled littl e vol u me, is doji cated to mirth and laughter. The sunny time of the year demands its peculiar book no less than Christmas ; ant, if literature of a tragical kind be sought for to the bug evenings of winter, a series of- greeetad anti joyous tales and sketches may be still more desirable ;us a, ecuttpsniou n the sultnotr bolds, or during It ramble by.tb.,111".44°".