The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

t shallbe definitively approved of, flags will be prepared and given to vitt Legion. The Provisional flags will bear no Watiption ; the lance will be surmo un t e d b y a coc k. " Given at.the Hotel de Ville, this 6th of August 1880. (Signed) " LAFAYETTE. " True Copy. CARBONAL, Colonel." " ORDER OF THE DAY. , " AIS Aua. 6. " coiformity with th e intention s of t the , Lieutenant.. General of the Kingdom, Lieutenant -General Count Col bert bee been designated to take the command of all the caralry of the Guard, and to proceed to form the junction of these corps. " 'rho hereafter-mentioned Mari cheer -de-Camp are de iiilluted to serve under the command of Lieut.-General COUS3i : " General Renaud is to assemble the Chasseurs at Melon, the Dragoons at Fontainbleau, and the Hussars at Provios. " General Alphonta Colbert is to assemble the two regi ments of (Horse) Grenadiers at Versailles, and the let Regiment of Cuirassiers at Meaux. " General Delaitre is to assemble all the detachments of Gendarmerie at Parisi and to organise the isolated horse- Men at the C4leatine, and at the Military School. " General Wolff is to assemble the Lancers at Com *IAN and the 2d Regiment of Cuirassiers at Beauvais. " The Lieut.-General commanding the first military division hastens to, apprise the civil and military authorities of the division of these dispositions, and requests them to midst the aformaid Generals in forming the junctions they ere charged ta effmt. " The Military Intendant of the division is likewise re quested to prescribe the necessary measures to the Sub- Intendants employed under him, to insure the different /miens and supplies for the troops. " The Lieut.-Gwen' commanding the First Military Division. (Signed). " A true c o p y , Baron MAURIN. " The Alareschal•cle.Cansp and Quartermaster-General. Baron d'ARRIULA." 114 k ?MORS OP STOCKS ?XIS StoSk 1144 fi a n.« ..... it ... 21 3 per Coat . .....Tyt zCOIL C0M.... ..... a V I tto•NIN•110. te ..... yam.. s . 1 01.11•••••••••• II • RV gieW ili po c0nc..... id: t per ( .48L 1 1 1 21 ....... tut kL. Ann .......... Ts; 118 Dittounto_ 10 SO P air s .. ... . ..... .... 15 8- .... ... .... le% 144 14 stock ...... . -- Ilk% 5456.7.... ........... ii Pin. ' _ .. r T _ tPILICIa OO ZZION ?UNDO lutrian Bonds — rullla4 Bonds .. .... -- 4 LION* Ayres 804 r..... - „ChPla Mends ... ........« -- Kommblan Bonds.. ...... 17:41111211 ••••••,••• .... • ... 23 G........., .............................• . Attew; Manda.i.... ow Valits ......... •• Mexican k t ...... . ......... -- . 1143 ndi !Atte.- ................ ..30U -----__ l_ 0 011102 Or lICIL iosterdiun . ..... . . .... C.F. 12 6j 1 1 :4„. tto at 5ight........._,12 6 Aotterdans ........ ....2 . U . , 12 ntwerp .............. .. . .12 Dl ads, 3"41.4; iiiiii .......25 75 01tt0.....................2 v. 25 BO b hen_letdown ........... ..........25 85 stela htersburrh„ ruble, 3 Us. 104 TVienna, eftbetive 11. fit 10 14 Mrieste. ..... do. ............... 10 14 adizadrid. .......................... 34 . ........ ... ..... as Illiboi :... .:".... ""*". .. 10 34 Sbarodonst.". ... ....................... ..".. 38 aville ...... ................... 36 .. . il Saville .......................86 ... .... ..... 47 ..._...,.....z..._____ ...... DAY AT •NR 1111 . CL*C1.• South Sea Stock 10OS Old Annual's V 236 New Ditt• .... . Ez. bills, .C . l,li6eTd. as pm. mt. 44. IN 83 pm. Ditt0...m...50n Dd. C MS 83 pm. y , ...„ lid. FO Plo- Ditt• smlli 34, 82 Ed pm. Ditt• . .. lid. O 2 8 2 Pm. Eank Ibr Account India Ow Account - Cons. for Au g 93. 11% % THIS DAY AT ON* O'CLOCK. 0000000000 Peruvian. Ronda ..... Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old ....... Ditto, New ..... 1014 Russian ............ Spanish. :WI 21%tv ,18 25”...•• • ..... French Rentes, •p. e. 103 f. 50 Exchange 2 sr. hOr. 3 per cent. ---- Exchange 25 t. 50c. WOE YESTERDAY, Leghorn 48 Genoa. .......... ..„........25 75 Venice 47 Malta 4B Naples •.......„.... ......... „ 39 Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon 45 Oport O porto 45 o Janeiro .. .. ... 2'2 Bahia /hence Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 114 Cork lg SULLION S PER OZ. . s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 14 3 New Dollars Silver bars standard 0 0 0 tbe " t . • _ - LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11 MO. The immortal drama, which has been acting for -the last fortnight in Paris is at length happily Welled, and France has now a free Charter and °°rtetitutional Monarch, both emanating from he °nIY legitimate source of all power—Tmt ii r iLL pp THE PEOPLE. I I Power vested solely in the divine right of Cin ge - --behold its efficacy at this moment in the 411 d8 of what was once CHARLES X. I—a sendieant fugitive in his native land, where, but few days ago, ho reigned over a nation of 41 1,y millions of the most enlightened and r evolt people under the Sun I How are the eighty fallen I but wherefore ?—because they Dmpretnised their power when they lost their ` n ue I CHARLES ceased to be King from eat moment when be outraged the sanctity ` 1 his oath before God, and attempted to break lit h with his people by trampling on their rights sti destroying their liberties. Here is a fine Is on for Xings—.and a practical warn i ng 'r those absolute rulers who think them- I N secure in their misgovernment, because e° Ple have not yet b een rouse d to 'dress their wrongs -.-and vindicate the rights men. But let Desp o t s b eware i n t i me : t h e ople of France have set an example which will It be lost on Europe. They h ave h a d an !elute Kin g (in his h eart ) : t h ey rose i n their i and have now a King of their own Niel)! o 4 i nn deY,last was a proud day for the French :re Y. i hed; es setting asid e f or ever t h e long -0 Pr mbinciple o f d i vine right. The Duke Tlttiots was p roc l a i med King before the eled is of a free country, and in 6 P re sence of a free and joyous people. PartietliEre of this memorable scene at 10 interesti ng that we shall not detain readers ---but simply observe that as the new , 1 % is styled PHILIP the First there must 4 ,48 mietake, as th ere ' , ere six of neete dice• Eut,already on the th rone o f vi Perhaps, a s t h e present King [ ere ' d e , Xing Of Me French--it is con new"treble to commence de novo with Du . Ju a st t the ly, and new order of thi ngs . bus I : e ! ln i r y of the past perish w i t h th e PnnelPle do g of 14 divi ne r i ght I " A new 4 kind upon France promises lib e rty t o ppy as th eand it prov e as auspicious and tth y e Fre nch people are enlightened and (Prok the Nett agar ' dated T ues d aY- ) `` PARIS, AuousT 9 , MoNDAT EvENINa. CHAMBER OF DENIMS' UOYAL SITTING. -"',ON To THE THRONE OF HIS 14 MAJESTY PHILIP I. eV er Wits a more imposing sight presente d . treat people. 418 early as seven o'clock in ti e the people crowded round the gates the Palace. At ten o'clock they had occu ft he tribunes. At noon all the Deputies 014 tel'ee. Only four or five members of were observed, Messrs. Berryer de kurat, Paul de Chateaudouble, Btr. At one o'clock the Peers began to occupy the benches assigned them on the right of the throne. " The tribune of the diplomatic body was almost entirely filled with ladies. We observed only some Charges d'Affaires and a general officer, who appeared to us to be an Englishman. " The throne is the same as at the opening of the session ; only the fleur.de-lys, which de corated the velvet curtain, had been removed. Four large tri-coloured flags were displayed to the right and left of the throne. Three red velvet stools are placed before it. Lower down to the right and left are the benches for the pro visional Ministers. The National Guard alone is on duty at the Palace. " Two seats covered with pink silk are placed in the centre of the Assembly, on the last bench generally occupied by the Ministers Secretaries of State. They are for the Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies and the Chamber of Peers. The Peers are to the number of 90. " At one o'clock the ushers invite the De. puties to repair to the Hall of Conferences to ballot for the great deputation which is to receive the Prince Lieutenant. General of the Kingdom. " The Provisional Commissioners for the several departments of Justice, the Interior, Fo reign Affairs, War, Finance, Public Instruction, enter the Hall. " The tribune intended for the family of the Prince Lieutenant-General was opened at a quarter past two, and all eyes were turned to that side. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans entered first; Mademoiselle d'Orleane, the Prince de Joinville, and the Duke de Mont pensier seated themselves on her right hand ; Mademoiselles de Valois and Baujolais on her Jell. " The Princess appeared to be greatly moved. She several times saluted the assembly. Her dress and that of the young Princesses were extremely plain, being merely white robes. The little Princes were dressed in sky blue frock coats. " The crown, the sceptre, the sword, and the hand of justice were brought upon a rich cushion, and placed upon a table to the right of the throne. " Four Marshals of France—viz. the Dukes of Treviso, Tarentem, and Reggio, and Count Molitor, placed themselves standing behind the throne. At half-past two sounds of warlike music were heard in the assembly, announcing the ar rival of the Prince. The most profound silence ensued. The great deputation returned to the Hall. M. Casimir Perier, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and M. Pasquier, Presi dent of the Chamber of Peers, take the two seats prepared for them. 4 4 The Duke of Orleans entered the Hall, followed by his two sons, the Dukes de Chartres and Nemours, and take their places some feet before the throne. " Cries, a thousand times repeated, of Vive le Duo d'Orleans,' &c., were heard from all the benches : the public in the galleries joined in these acclamations. The Prince bowed several times, and said, Gentlemen, be seated.' The Prince himself sat down and put on his hat, and re. quested the President to read to him the decla ration of the Chamber of Deputies. " M. Casimii Perier, the President, read with a firm and loud voice, and in the midst of the most solemn silence, the declaration agreed upon in the sitting of Saturday last in the Chamber of Deputies. Ho then ascended the steps, bowed to the Prince, who rose, received the declaration from his hands, and said-- a Monsieur the President of the Chamber of Peers, I request you to deliver to me the act of adherence given by the Peers of France to the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies.' " Baron Pasquier delivers to the Prince, with the same ceremonial, the acts of adherence of the Chamber of Peers. " The Prince Lieutenant -General then said in a strong and sonorous voice, Gentlemen, Peers, and Deputies,--I have read with great attention the declaration of the Chamber of De puties, and the adherence of the Chamber of Peers. I have weighed and meditated all the expressions of them. I accept without restric tion or reserve all the clauses and engagements which this declaration contains, and the title of King of the French which it confers upon me. I am ready to swear to the observance of them.' a Scarcely were these words pronounced, when cries of Vive le Roi," Vive Philippe I.' resounded through the Hall. The King bowed, and, raising his hand towards Heaven, pro nounced the following oath :-- "' In the presence of God I swear faithfully to observe the Constitutional Charter, with the changes and modifications expressed in the de claration of the Chamber of Deputies ; to govern only by the laws and according to the laws; to cause good and strict justice to be done to every body according to his right ; and to act in a ,hinge solely with a view to promote the happi nese and the glory of the French people.' " This oath, pronounced with an accent of conviction, was received with new acclamations of ' Vive le Rol; Vive Philippe 1' The Chambers and the galleries were turned towards the gallery of the R o y a l f am il y , and cries of Vive la Reine s ' Vive la Familia Royale' rose from 'all parts of the Hall, and were repeated by the immense crowd that surrounded the Palace. 4 , The King immediately signed the declara tion, the act of adherence, and the oath. Philip I. sat down on the throne, and de livered the following speech, 44 < Messrs. Peers and Deputies, «' I have maturely reflected on the extent of the duties which are imposed upon me. I have the_consciousness of being able to fulfil them by causing the compact of alliance which has been proposed to me to be observed. " I should have ardently desired never to fill the throne to which the national will calls me ; but 1 yield to this will, expressed to the Cham bers in the name of the French people, for the mainteaance of the Charter and the laws. te c The modifications which we have just made in the Charter guarantee the security of the future and the prosperity of France. Happy at home, respected abroad, at peace with Europe, it will be more consolidated.' " Fresh acclamations rose in the Hall, and did not cease till long afier the departure of the King and his august family. " M. Dupont de l'Eure, Commissioner for the department of Justice, said—' The King invites the Members of the two Chambers to meet to-morrow in their respective palaces to make oath to the Charter, and to continue their labours: " The crowd dispersed slowly to the sound o military music, and amidst the acclamations o the crowd round the Palace. " The Queen, mingling in the Hall of Con. ferences with the people, returned with the moss affable salutations the expressions of good wit of those who surrounded her." The Moniteur of the 9th contains some tele graphic despatches, announcing the hoisting of the tri-coloured flag at l'Orient and at Toulon, and the arrival at Toulon of the Nestor, which sailed from Algiers on the 30th of July with 10,240,000 francs in Spanish piastres, and with despatches. The Mesmger expresses great pleasure at the subscriptions raised in London. The Messager of the 9th contains the names of 93 members of the Chamber of Peers who lose the right of sitting in it, in consequence of the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, which annuls all the nominations made by . Charles X. FRENCIE AUQ. 9.—Five per Cents. 1021. 20e. 60e. 103 f. 103 f. 10c. Me. 76c. 60c. 80e. 70c. 103 f. 60c. 66c. 75e. ; Three per Centa. 77f. 50c. 60c. 600. 60c. ; B an k S toc k , 1,860 f. 1,8501. ; Rentes de Naples, 78f. '77f. 9110. 781.; Rent. d'Espagne, 17 16/ 16 161 1; Royal Spanish Loan, 68; Rente Per petuelle d'Espagne, 62 61 Exckanxo on Linden, one month, paper, 2.6 f. 40c. ; money, 26f. 35c.; three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251. 206.—.Cours Authentigue. German Papers of the 4th and sth of August have been received this morning, but their con tents possess little interest. The Paella of EGYPT is busily employed in putting the coast in the best possible state of defence, being ap prehensive of a visit from the French. The people of Samos are called on to resist their re incorporation with the Turkish empire. The Leeds steam-packet, from Bordeaux ar rived at Dublin on Friday last, in 72 hours. She brought I 40 cabin passengers, principally absentees from this country. She left behind her upwards of 200, who could not be taken on board, and engaged to return after to Bordeaux, remaining two days in Dublin. At the time she left, all was confusion in Bordeaux. An overland despatch has been received yes terday from Bombay, by the way of Constantinople. It is dated en the Gth April, but brings, as we are assured, no political Intelligent/ whatever. Some anxious inquiries were made, as soon as the arrival of the despatch became known, after the Bridgewater, the Indianian from Can ton which has so long been missing, because it is 'con ceived that Bombay is the only port she could make. She was et last heard of in the Straits of Sunda, about the middle of February, and the probabilities of her loss have been since held so great, that insurances at SO guineas per cent. have been effected on her at LLOYD'S. No tidings have, however, been obtained by this arrival, though that is not deemed by the parties concerned con clusive against her safety, as the despatch, being addressed to the Government, does not contain the shipping intelli gence generally; and setting that aside, it is also consi dered that there was barely sufficient time up to the date of the despatch for the Bridgewater to reach Bombay. Mr. PLownrcw, the Chairman, and two members of the Select Committee at Canton, aro on board of this vessel, as also a large number of passengers: her freight is esti• mated at 120,000!, value. The chairing of Sir ROBERT WILSON and Mr. llamas, the Members for Southwark, is definitively fixed for to-morrow, after which a dinner will be given at the City of London Tavern, to celebrate the event, when Sir Bolivar will preside. The Duke d'ANoouLENte ordered ten men of the Royal Guard to he shot, in the Park of St. Cloud, even at the titan when there was no hope of the success of his party, on the night which preceded hie flight.— Courrier des Electeurs. It was in the environs of Tours, and in a by road which he was endeavouring to traverse on foot, that the ex-Minister CHANTELAUZIE was surprised. The peasants who captured the ex-keeper of the Seals, were armed to protect their property against fire , and when they arrested bins they took him for an incendiary,..... Paris Paper. The Dean of YORK, who appeared as the sole supporter of Mr. STAVYLTON at the York Hustings, is the brother-in-law of Sir ROBERT Pam., and may, there fore, be taken as the organ of Government upon the ucca. sion.—Morning Herald. On the second day of the Salisbury Races, the country people attacked the " thimble rig," and other g a a n g w e i n t l n e t n i t t ), d ti r s o l % ) , e e t s t v h e :ru n 2 c o o o m and ,e 3 iy oo o , fr an t h d e , Cabflotaeucr:ale.rgegguelnartryen, Lady GREY EGERTON died suddenly yea ierday afternoon, at the Coburg Hotel, of apoplexy. She was seized suddenly, and Dr. Ilt.oon was sent for; but medical assistance was in vain, and she expired in defiance of the application of the usual remedies. As an instance of the kindly feeling of the French towards the English, I send you a fact which has been related to me by an eye-witness. An order was twice given by General %am in the Rue de In Paix for the troops to fire "au nom die ild." The sth and 59d regiments of the line promptly and firmly refused, crying out, " Non: jamais sur nos citoment." At this answer every body ventured out, and there was a general congra tulation : among others an English family sallied from their hotel, and the people, pleased with this confidence, loudly cheered " Vivent lea 4lnglais." One of the company was a very handsome woman : the people, amidst shoots of " Viva la belle et bonne ilnolais," asked her to lay one stone in the barricade which they were forming. She immediately complied, to the great exultation of the good natured Frenchmen..—Times Correspondent. TRIAL OF A STEAM-COACH TO SOUTH aurrow..--This morning, at half-past seven o'clock, Messrs. OGLE and SUMMERS, the engineers, started a new-invented steam-carriage, from their manufactory in Cannon•row, Whitechspel, with the intention of .proceed ing to Southampton. The body of the vehicle is similar to that of a phmton, and contained seven persons in the body, and two on the dickey, by which the carriage is steered. They proceeded along the City and New-road, into the Edgeware-road, at the tremendous rate ef between fifteen and sixteen miles per hour, when, in turning the corner of the Eclgeware-road, into the Uxbridge-road, where the road is extremely rough, the carriage rolled from tide to side, from the velocity with which it was pro pelled, and every person expected to be instantly dashed to the ground. The vehicle proceeded about SOO yards along the Uxbridge-road, as ler as Hyde Park -terrace, when it was discovered that the water was running ant of the boiler and cistern; a fresh supply of water was procured from the gentlemen's houses on the Terrace, but no sooner was the cistern filled than it was empty again. An inspection into the machinery immediately took place, when it was discovered that one of the large pipes had burst; they immediately set to work repairing it, and, after an hour and twenty minutes' delay , they ...... so far repaired their damages as to proceed on their jnurney at half-past nine o'clock, to Southampton, the pipes leaking considerably. Wears happy to state that not any person r ece i ve d any injury, though it was a miracle a serious accident did not occur to those parsers in the carriage, in turning into the Uxbridge-road. At starting, Mews. ()nut and Seamus calculated st travelling at the rate of 14 miles per hour, including stoppages. Front the delay on the road, a number of stage-coachmen and other per sons stopped to look at the vehicle, and those belonging to the whip were not a little amused at the delay occasioned by the accident. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. LIVERiOOI., AUG. 9.—Arrived the Peru, Hammond, from New Orleans and New York ; Andromeda, from Quebec; Berwick, from Pictou; Orion, —, and Solon, , from Miramichi ; and Standard, —, from Bay Chaleur. Auc. 10.—Arrived the Concord, Johns, from Quebec. Dowd/a, Alin. S.—Arrived the Medway, Blake, from Smyrna ; Herald, Hunter, from Quebec; and Ipbigenia, Bird, from Quebec, after striking on Arklow Bank. BELFAST, Auc,. B.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Aileen, from Antigua ; Sisters, Kinnaird, from Miramichi ; and William and James, M‘Malion, from Hamburg. DEAL, Ann. 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London, the Edward, Heaviside, for Sincapore. PORTSMOUTH, Auc. 10.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Sir Edward Paget, Bourchier, for Bombay. FALstouTir, Ann. 9.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Eclipse packet, for Brazil; and Tyrian packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. Off Holyhead, the Lady Gordon, —, from Quebec. The following arrivals from Quebec are posted at Lloyd's:—The Henry Brougham, Heigh, at Waterford ; Champlin, Hughes, and Pallas, Campion, at Cork ; and Jane, Scott, at Limerick. The Emma was spoken with the 26th of January, on the coast of California, with eighteen barrels of oil ; and the Pacific, Cartwright, the 20th of February, off Cape Lewis, with 2,700 barrels. The Britannia, Marshall ; Grotian, Bristow; Grecian, I3lanshard ; Harmony, Dixon ; Mexico, Patterson ; Salem, Richardson; and William Maud, Russell--all from Liver pool, have arrived at New York. The Bee, Robson, from Bristol, is reported to have foundered the 4th inst. in the North Sea. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. —..The Nautilus, from Memel to Pictou the 16th ult., in lat. 45, long. 54 ; Newcastle, Ridley, from Liverpool the 18th, in lat. 45. long. 52 ; Quebec packet, of Aberdeen, from Liverpool, the 4th inst., in lat. 51. long. 15; Joseph, Fenton, from Leith to Alexandria the 4th ult., off Scilly; Lord Kinnaird, from Cette to St. Petersburgh the 21st ult., off Lisbon; Jane, from London to Berbice the 29th ult., in lat. 45. long. 14. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Of English Corn we have little fresh up since Monday, hut there is a good arrival of both foreign Wheat and, Oats, with a fair return of Flour. The continuance of favourable weather, has of course much influence on our market, and Wheat, Barley, Oats, Beans, and Pease, are all reported lower again today, and scarcely any business could be transacted. Flour is excessively heavy in disposal. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Far ish 1,900 qrs. .100 qrs. Irish Foreion Oats. I Flour. 500 qr 1. 4,Bsosucks. 4,800 . HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 38 Trusses.) SMITFIE Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow H Hay LD. .C 2 sto£2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass hay 4 0 415 Clover Hay (extra tine).. £0 O. .Clenerally Oat Straw £0 o to .£0 0 i Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 A moderate supply; trade very dull, at yesterday's prices. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, T WEL YE o' CZ 0 CK. Quebec Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 15th July. Sr. JollN's, NEw BRUNSWICK, JUNE jesty's ship Champion arrived on Sunday in four days from Halifax. We hear that her commander has instruc tions to accompany his Excellency the Governor to the French shore of St. Peter's, whither his Excellency in tends to proceed In the course of a fortnight, fur the pur pose of obtaining correct information with respect to the relative rights of the English and French fisheries. EsttakAnors.—The number of emigrants arrived in the port of Quebec o n th e 12 t h o f July, 1829, was 6,500. The number arrived during the season, up to the present day, is 16,840, an excess of upwards of 10,000 saute. LIVKITOOL, Auc. 0.--The demand for British Plan tation Sugar continues good, the sales of the week amount. ing to 1,000 hhils., at some little decline on the prices of the better description. The demand for Coffee continues extensive; and the demand for Cotton this week has been rather moderate, the sales amounting only to 14,500 hags, the last prices have been fully supported. We continue to have many arrivals of vessels with Pine Timber, and as they are now being discharged the quays are much crowded with timber, most of the cargoes landing have been dis posed of to the trade. The French have now a King of their own choice, under the title of Philip the First. Order and tranquil lity have again been restored. Tilt FUND% Console, which left off yesterday at 91i 4 for the account, opened this morning at 91i if ! and at p resent they are 91i. This improvement is owing to the tranquil state of affairs in Paris. In the foreign market mos what improved. EN OLISEI Bank Stock, 2174 21814 India Stock, Zitihi %MN. S per C en t. Cons. 911 k% Do. for Accot.nt, 91 Ditto Reduced, 92% of the securities are some- FUNDS 3t per Cent. 100% % 3% per Cent. new, wes 4 per Cent, lit..';, 1 10.5% India Bends, 87 Exchequer Bills, 82 S 3 FUNDS. Greek, 37 8 Mexican, 39 % Peruvian, 01% H 4 Portuguese, 42 Prussian, Russian, I® 10 Spanish, 21% 34 IL4L PA S T ONE. Doirsa, AUGUST 10.—Some expresses have arrived Yam the foreign office, and the newspapers. There were a large importation of British people these two days past; 18 carriage's and families in one day. The people say that every thing is getting very quiet at Paris, ansl that placards are put up in all the towns and cities to inform the British people they will be protected from insults. There were two expresses left this morning for Paris. The private letters by the express this morning bring the French Funds very high. They are as follows:—,.'Three per Cents. 78f. 70c. for Money ; for time 791 10e. ; Five Per Cents. 1041. 25c, lonzio Brazilian, 7334 Buenas Ayres, N Chillan :47 8 V?lembtan 21.)% Danish, 7.1% French S per Cent. 101% 334 Ditto 3 per Cent. 77 8 Frem Rochell, of the sth August, they write, that it wee reported there that Charles X. was going towards La Vendee, in consequence of which they immediately put the town in a state of defence, and they were well prepared to receive him. in consequence of the French Funds coming higher, the S per Cents. for money 78f. 70c., for time 79f. 10c., the Consul Market has improved to 9lfr f o r th e Ac count, and at present they ar e 9lf 1 1. All is going on well in France. Government have received several expresses thia day from Paris, no doubt with the official information of the new King being installed. In the Foreign Market every St , ek is better. In Shares nothing doing. South Aletropolitan Gas ti premium. it is reported that all the Foreign Ambassadors at Paris have paid their respects to the new King, but in a private capacity. Consols, 91 THRE.E 0' CZ 0 CA% it is an undoubted fact that the infatuated CHARLES, on the very day of hie flight to St. Cloud, be took himself to his favourite amusement of shooting; and that, on the very satne evening, he ices playing at cards, while the sound of the cannonade in Yuri, could be dis tinctly heard in the room where he was - sitting. , This cannot fail to remind one of Nero fiddling and Rome on fi re I.—Morning acrald. EMIGRATION.—TIie slumber of emigrants, or 4 , steerage passengers," from Europe, arrived at th is port since the let of April, is nearly eight thousand.— New York Advertiser of June 2S. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Tills MORNING.--. The utmost alarm was occasioned this morning in the • vicinity of Bartholornew•lane, in consequence of the breaking out of a fire in the premises of :Messrs. Masw siNnita and 110110/ITO N , I e oil.inerchants. Th e fi re broke nut about four o'clock, and the wind being high, great fears were entertained for the safety of all the sur rounding Near Mess rs . I%lnmntrust were situatedhe undng :i i stables belongi ng to the Bull and Mouth, and when the fire raged with hub great exertions were made, and an c e esdully, too, to save the many valueable horses hi t h em . The arrival of the engines was somewhat pro tracted, but many tuns of oil were saved. The oil flowed about t h e streets, and floated on the water in the engines, so t h e this highly inflammatory liquid was pumped upon the ilunes. Afterwards water became abundant ; but it was riot till nine o'clock that the exertions of the firenten donedamage " i i s kd rai ' e, and the loss it estimated at :10,0001. at l eas t, The ?realists of Messrs. AX LA iii), sgnogyiS t workshops, And BAGSTER a,,d CO.'S panting. office, present scarely any thing but a heap of ruins and rubbish, The Whole is said to be insured. CVO of Dublin, Aug. 7 Moore 974 Shaw Grattan 402 Galway, Aug. 7. O'llara Blake wr Boyle City af Curk, Aug. 7. RN Callaghan Baldwin 4Bll Limerick. Mr. Spring Rice Mr. S. Dixon Drogheda. Mr. Nmth Mr. O'Connell hill `..15 Carrickfergus. Lord Geo. 11111 C. Addle., FAQ Lord M. Hill lll 53 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES, Tutsomr Monti's°. The great success that has attended the etlbrts to make this meeting popular does not seem to have had any other etßait than to incite the Duke of Richmond to fresh exertions; every year there is something In the shape of lamrovement, and his tirace declares that tie shall not relax till Vaxidwood is, at least, equal to any meeting attic same description in the kingdom. That it is already arrived at that distinction no one can he disposed to tii4.. Putt : its course is admirable ; the stakes Important and rich ; the Stand elegant and commodious; anti the scenery unrivalled ; while, the Club itself is composed of nearly the same members that constitute the Jock un d e rg on e Newmarket. Since the laid meeting tlie Course has a decided improvement, the old Stand having been taken down, and a new one, upon a initch larger scale, erected lower down, lining now opposite the winning rooms. chair. iteaules the Saloon, it illellatea leftesliment and retirilig The jockeys' weighing room is at the base. The !HMI]. snit comprises solidity, elegance, and comfort ; the length of the Course is about two miles and A halt round, and is equal to any in the kingdom. The objections formerly existing are how eti. tirely removed. In the course of the three days there will be three great betting ractis—.viz., the Goodwood Stakes, the Draw. ing,room Stakes, and the Gold ('up. The latter is of the most splendid workmanship and materials; it is a uses , plaeeti Oil an ACallthllS stock • on the body of it are two beautiful medallions, the one represetAing Castor and Pollux, as the patrons of the game ; the other, the contention between Minerva and Net Anne Air the endowment of Athens, to which we owe 11w creation of the horse. l'he late King won the Gehl Cup (which happemm to he a silver one) last year with Muth: Lis, t u rd thls excellent old mare must /1 ave a good chance fir the one above described ; nearly every other good horse In it having to carry extra weight the winning.. Wandering Boy, who was purchased ,loth the North ibr SOO guineas, is bricked ibr it, but, looking at his rim, ning last year, we cannot admit his pretensions to be very ba ptising. 'rile value of the Cup 31) No with .560 sovs, in specie added. The ttothiwoott stake has 59 sultscribere, of which have accepttal ; Whisk, Aaron, Bustle, and several cif the three-year.ohla are very favourably handicap roil. The betting. melt think that it will rot betiseen the fi rst three. Stakes will be worth nearly 'nail, For the Drawing-room Stakes, lttl horses are entered; it these it is not expect e d th a t more than the following will run . :-slaluntittd; Variation (8111 extra), Cetus, Gondolier, and perhaps Frederica. N'altio of the Stakes, I,1:10/. There are several Nuttier, and Two.yellir.ald Stako9. The Duke't list of visitors during the r a il inelthitx SO of the principal Natality, We shall gi ve their mimes tti.nuirrow. It 14 said that his Majesty was invited, and not Laing able to aveeet the invitation, has graciously signified his Intention of Attending them next year. Lit Of horses arrival:—lsis Majesty's Fleur-de.Lis, the Colonel, Zitigatiee, and Lisbetli ; tileoartatiy, Seraph, Green Mantle, Alabilioud, Hindoo, Rough Robin, Trailby, Juryman, A randa, Ilittrush, Lidy Alasardello, Miss Craven, Wigwam Navatin, Erylinis &other to 'Grampus, Relbgee, Fa ry, Cont e . eterscy r Curtui, Whip, Jane? it', Whisk, Aaron, Gondolier, Crti: , ll: i i i ri t , lw D yn o . 7e t l , l r i ,,, , tcNeat, Varga. ore4nwr, Syvna, a two-year-old filly, by Emilitis, dam by Scud, and veral Nate horses. Ihe betting yesterday evening 'i.e. at the undermentioned 1 prices : " uold Cup-3 to 1 against Fleur.de-Lls; sto 1 agmart Zit). wince; ti to 1 agaitut Seraph ; 11 to P against Lady 4ody I 7 to 1 against Wandering Boy; and 8 to I swahnt Goodwood Stake4..4 to 1 against Whisk; b - to 11 against Aaron (taken); .to 1 against Bustle (taken); mid 12 to 'against Whip. I)rawiiiir-ltoom Stakes—The only horses we hearts named were Cetus and Gondolier, at 4 to 1 eaeh. 'the influx, of rompany beyond all precettent--net a bed or a ' atoll is to be procured at Chichester, or anyof the villages within six or seven MHO* of the park an *internally brilliant wetting is confidently anticipated. The General Mourniog for his late Majesty, oEolicu iv., will cease this day. The Gantt* an nouncing the order lutr evidently been dictated by a rut►w siderate regard to the injury which the monufacturere may sustain by the event, The change from black to colour* at this oetteon of the year will be equatly aceeptible to the Th e C e oeorsilip is becoming more and mo re ;: , :etrye. t . he m i p o i s e i t t e m d tt o ie ra n i e b ef iou ti o te ve J r ee t u h i e t Kixofs mind. it is saw that several printers have, in ~,,ak q uenee, transferred their estalilishments to the Prus. elan States, where the Government is making continual con ou l e the spirit of the age, —L e Tonp, ig GOLD STICK." 0 , 11.014 A CORRESPONDXXT.) The Duke,of Cumberland's resignation of hie command in the Guards, and the circutnatancee which have led to it, occupy discusaion at this moment in the irnilitsry circles, to the exclusion of almost every other topic. The following account may, we believe, be received as genuine :—Shortly after the accession of his present Majesty, the Duke ofCum berland waited on the King, to request that kis Majesty would permit him, being his brother, to hold the office of Gold Stick in perpetuity, to which the King demurred, saying that he did not see how he could do that with pro priety, as it was, and always had been, given to the Colonels of the three regiments, equally and in turn. The King added, that although the Duke was his brother, he did not consider the application to him as regular, but that, if made at all, it should be made by him as Colonel to the Commander-in-Chief, and from the latter to the King. The Duke still urged his request, and remarked, that he could not go to the Commander-in-Chief, because he was his inferior officer. Whsn the King said, he would speak to or consult the Duke of Wellington on the subject, which be subsequently did, and the Duke of Wel lington told his Majesty he was perfectly right; that it could not be done, and that all applications to the Throne from the Colonels of the three regiments must come, and always had been made, through the Commander-in-Chief, at least it always was so while he had the honour to hold that office. No time was lost in acquainting the Duke of Cumberland with this result, who felt greatly offended, and wrote a very long letter to the King, stating hie grievance, complaining bitterly that his request was not acceded to, and concluded by tendering his resignation to his Majesty of his commission as Colonel of the Blues. The King immediately sent a very laconic reply, merely saying that he accepted it, • " and remained his af fectionate brother." Subsequently, the Duke of Cum berland went to Lord Bill, to assure Lim that in what had passed be meant no personal disrespect to him as Com tnander-in-Chief, which Lord Bill said he took for granted, and that he was merely there to obey the orders of his Sovereign, which he hoped he should always be found to do. The Duke of Cumberland then turned on his heel, and said, " Well, the next time you hear of me, it will moat likely be as a Prussian Officer." The Duke bassinet', as every body knows, quitted the country..— Times. * Our correspondent is mistaken, at least in this last point the Duke of Cumberland is still in England. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVAM. Sir Richard and Lady Hunter, at the Burlington Hotel, from Leamington; Mrs. Shephard, at ditto, from a tour; Christopher Cooke, Esq., Mrs. Cooke, and family, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from their seat in Hants ; Mr., Mrs., and hliss Markham, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from their seat in Norfolk; Cerqueira de Lima, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; the Rev. Mr. Dupuer and family, at Batt's Hotel, Doyer-street, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Patterson, in Brook.street, from Brighton ; Thomas Fortescue, Esq., at the Bath Hotel, Arling ton-street, from Wales ; Capt. Vassel, at ditto, from clerks; Ad. miral Holies, at ditto, from Southampton; Samuel Walker, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; J. White, Esq., at ditto, from Ire. land; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson, at Flailong's Hotel, Oxfml-street, from a tour; Godfrey Higgins, Esq , at ditto ; George Weld, Esq., at ditto. DEI'A HT ORES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, front Lansdowne I louse, Berkeley-square, for their seat, Bowood Pork, Wilts ; Sir Jos. and the Misses Copley, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover anti Albemarle-streets, for their seat, near Doncaster; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from ditto, for their seat, In Kent ; Lord John Chichester, from the Burlington Hotel,: fur Lanca ' shire ; Col. Thompson and Thompson, Esq., from ditto, for Lancashire ; Col. A'Court and Capt. A'Court, M.P., from ditto, for Hay tesbury,Wilts ; Capt Wy nn , fr om t h e Putney Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs.C. Meyer, from ditto, for their seat in Essex • Adm. Austin, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington. street, for Gospor t; Capt. Walsh, from ditto, for Portsmouth; Major Scot, from ditto, for Bath Capt. and Mr. Smith, from ditto, for Stalibrdshire ,• Marquis Spinitis, and W. Ogilby, Esq,, from Fladong's Hotel Oxtbrd.street, on a tour ; Sir Charles and Lady Ann Chad, E. had, Esq. and the Ladies Elizabeth and Jane Tumour, from ditto, for Worthing ; Algernon Reveley, Esq., Mrs. Beyeley and timily, from ditto, for ditto ; , A. C. Dunlop, Esq. from ditto, for Scotland; W. Sewell, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Chs. Fox Crespigny, Esq. ; Sir Dayidge Gould, Bart. ; Edmund Higgineon, Esq, ; and Rev. Mr. Knapp, from ditto, on a tour. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND llunlingdonshire. Lord Mandeville. Lord Strathavon. Lincolnshire. C. Chaplin, Esq. Sir W. Ingilby. Radnorshire. lion. F. Lewis. Cardiganshire. Colonel Powell. IREL Irlezford. W. Wignun, Eq. mantle.—Cuj ,ND WALES. Cheshire. W. Egerton Esq. Viscount Belgrave. Beeralstunr. Lord Lovaine. C. Blackett, Eq. Pembroktshire. Sir .1. Owen. Carnarvonshire. C. W. Wynne. ,AND. Down. Mr. llutliven. in .7 'Wine!. STATE OF POLLS. ENGLAND ,_ Cambridgeshire, Aug. 10. Lord Manners 9Ol Tyrell Lord Osborne Mr. Adeane Soak, Aug. 10. Bet(jord, August 10. liunbury Tyre!! , 1007 Polhill 4BO Gooch It is reported Mr. Gooch has retired. .ND WALES. Essex, Aug. 10. IRELAND. IVINDSOkt—TuuDia, At half-past ten tide rnotoiing c 4 0 0 0 7 0 14 1 0. 4 1 by Sir William Freemantle, itft,tbe Castle, eta proceeded through the different Parks, ett,B 0040 ihspeetiou of'ihe ride* anti drives belonging to them,,ivhieltlOntpied ins Majesty till hall-p as t t h ree o ' c l oc k. On his return to the Castle his Majesty partook of some refreshment, after which, a pony pliteton being' in readiness, his Majesty, accompanied by his Royal sister, the Duchess of Gloucester, drove to the Ropl Lodge. The Queen and some of the distinguished visiters were of the party. Her Majesty rode on horseback. After in specting every part of the Royal Lodge, their. Majesties and illustrious party proceeded to eurnherland Lodge, which they also minutely examined, as well at the exten sive gardens and hot-houses belonging thereto. Their Majesties expressed themselves highly pleased with the good order and regularity that reigned throughout, and with the rapid progress that had been made of late. This afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and. Duchess of Cumberland, and Prince George of Cumber land, arrived at the Castle, on a visit to their Afajesties,' with whom it is expected they will past some time. The band of the 6th Dragoons, stationed here, .have been in attendance every evening at the Castle. BRIGHTON, AUG. -10. In consequence of the number of persons who have left for the races at Goodwood, which commence this day, and for the Assizes at Lewes, and election at Chichester, Brighton appears quite deserted. It is' confidently ported that his Majesty will make a short visit to this place before the end of the month. There is no indication, however, of such an event at the Pavilion, which remains perfectly in status quo. The Relipse steam packet arrived here last nigki et a late hour, from Dieppe; she brought over between 20 and 30 passengers, and some late French journal*. '. The Chamber of Deputies assembled on Saturday, bitt the re sult of the meeting had not reached Dieppe when the packet sailed. The Talbot sailed for France this Morning; slie 1134 very few passengers on board. It is rumoured that the 2d Life < Guards are about to be shortly removed from this place, a circumstance which wuld be universally regretted by both *lsiters sod' Mint. hitants. The commanding officer has kindly directed the ' band to play on the old Striae on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, which is a great treat. When the Guards are relieving, they are observed to march outside the footway, where it is narrow, and not interrupt the public by march lug rank and file on the flags, as we have been hitherto accustomed to witness. CHARLES THE TENTH'S JOURNEY TO CIIERBOURG. ROUTE FROM DIIEUX TO VERNEUIL. (From the Morning Herald.) the Duke de Rugusa, wearing the y splendid inliforin of a French Marshal; he rides a beautiful bay horse, with a saddle of scarlet velvet. He is evidently depressed in spirits, and seldom speaks to of l those u to resb und s h it i u m s . ted '.l; 4 h e lo cortege stopped at the nag twcen Nonancourt and Verneuil, and in a miserable inn (tI • Post-office), the lloyel Family partook of a light repast, which merely consisted of new-laid eggs, brown bread, and salt butter. The room occupied by the King was opposite the street. He appeared stupe fled, and looked down upon the few persons assembled before the inn with a vacant stare. His lips were dry and livid; he seemed the picture of misery; and the as sumed smile that occasionally played upon his counte nance, only added to the ghastly expression of his fea tures. The Duke d'Angouleme evinced much sheer. fullness, talking ,to those near hint, and cusemitsnelly laughing laud enough to be heard in the street; he either does not comprehend his situation, or he plays Nat pert in order to afford consolation to his afflicted 'went, But the most extraordinary circumstance ie this journey wets to behold the Duchess de B?rri assume male attire ! She wore a dark frock coat, trousers, and boots. Her two children stood by her side. She appeared not to pay any attention to the different questions put to her by those is terestiug and unfortunate Princes. Now awd. 1',4 1 , 1 she would take the hand of the Duke de Boutiieaux, or touch his cheek. When the Royal Family let down at the table, the young Princes were platted on each side of the King, who did not pay the slightest atteution to them. The Duchess d'Angouleme was seen to shed tears ; she did not partake of any food, but held her hand kerchief to her face during a part of the time, rose front table five minutes before the King, and repaired on foot, accompanied by two officers, to the village church, where she stayed a few minus, , kneeling the who'e of the time at the foot of the altar—the most remarkable living example, in ancient or modern times, of the mutability of human grandeur. No shouts of " 'Vivo le Roi" were hesrd—a profound silence reigned around them, only in tempted by the sound of the horse,' feet, or the noire of the carriages moving slowly to the coast. The 0.111111 who are still with the Royal Family are faithful to their was. tera, but they are worn out with fatigue, and one of the Guards fell on the road near Nonancourt sod immediately expired. The three Commitesariceof Government, Meagre. Odillon Berm, Marquis de Mahlon, and do Schonen, wear" tricoloured sashes : they aro in a carriage drawn by foist horses, and are in advance of the cortege about half a league. The armorial hearings on the Royal carriage is defaced it is drawn by f our h orses: the two children of the Duc hess precede in a carriage drawn by eight Limos. The suite consists of 17 carriages, each having six or eight horses, with the baggage, tee. of the Royal Family. Wo have been reminded of tt circumstance possessing some interest at this particular crisis. The Duke nit Cmatt'rims, eldest son of the Duke of Oe LEA attcollod by his Aides-de-Camp, to see the machine by which the Timex is printed at our office, on the Ifith or ilth of Angina Lou year. After having curieti.ly at fitted the 1114chinery, the youn g Prince was anxious to observe the whale at tvork : this desite being intitnated to ithreintriit.ttaenrd, t‘vvahsoinethanoetlitilateetecorts=fl„trrii,tilst the very ordinance of the 804 appointing the Aliniotets, whose infatuation has led to the elevation of the father of the Duke ne Cuattrar.s to the throne of Fran c e, m i d which will Meet probably lead to his own elevation to the same dignity in the due course of snecession. lie struck , us its a youth of a fine manly and intelligent character, and worthy of any situation to which he might be appOiutel We are informed, on what we believe "good authority, that the great Political Criminal who lately Pre. sided eVcr the Councils of Cita*LEs X. bar fled tl Rog* land, and now hides his guilty head in aid city,-1/i+rmiv t%hroniele..r(W o stated this in ,The Sun at it l owl4Y.--,. ED. 81214.1 Mr. iiitOUGUANt ) we believe, will De the Ufa practiaing Ilarrilder who eircr occupied tint simian of fie, presentative of a county. _ _ doe following anecdote is now the sithject of were! conversation hi high eirciev. it is egad that whets, the gallant Laid EightovTit was its X'atisa bhurt lime ago, he visited the King of France, who entered into a long conversation with him on tint state of the coutttryi anti risked gallant " you will muss the bluntness o i f a British it if i this slay tregis op i nionis n n n l o o t u ti s c t t h it t a m r n ol g li r t e:y l i u n h o l U m t• a y :t e opinion, it sie t out Landon iri a he it :l b l. : 'ic)li:i°ietviryet*,' We havo snitch pleasure in recording.ail sweat ually tu3nuinside to a Minister anti his curacy :a t expressive of the high opinion they entertain of r taw urn, his worthy p, eleven yc~sra in %avvrniteit(iiiisciphriotvl}:felleeittYoresiiio ItAiadiierdi.aboaitnottoruisligtsiturittuhtgema.poeNri.nadn4of lite steal Anti activity Itensit AU", ILO lllr. ~t'trrlAat Chun:ha/at le yy pariasthitelooruzgdmv:huiltoul Y tv o e x_ ex cite thew t t b h . i r u Ue n lu l f t s ost r o eil li g e r la r:a lt i t t l i i fy ry, " m i g el Ft il i t° i o e " ir 4 :;: r ki b le 7l object, (i„ which they had "Idtleted this' I Sodahla ess urt ,llini be too tastily etnamendot..,..pottr - Mercury. Euazur, Ana. 7.—charlee, accompanied by his family, left Ramhouillet the 8d instant, he had, previously to hi. departure, dismissed the whole of the infantry which was garrisoned there. They arrived on the 4th at Chartres, and continued their route to Dreur, where they slept, and set off at six o'clock in the morning for Venetia, through Nonancourt. Although every precaution had been taken for threeor four days before to assemble a great many post horse., the Royal Family preferred making use of their own, about 80 in number. The individuals who accompany the ex-King are about 2,800 to 3,ooo—namely, detach ments of Gendarmes, Cuirassiers, Grenadiers, of the Royal Guards, and a dozen Officered Artillery, with two Csiv. sons, four companies of Gartleadu corps, 60 or 60 formats, . and an extremely _numerous Ataff, at th e h ea d o f which