The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

hiehieli` they ire to organize. Doubtless no time ihorld , belost in .filling.up , the vacancies, and mak jing Indispensable changes, but 'general knowledge would be but a very imperfect substitute for the :advantage of having a Prefect or Sub-Prefect well ,:acquainted with persons and places, and capable of , what ought to be disregarded or adopted. 'The Journal du Commerce says—" The definitive 'fartnlition of the .Ministry presents an innova • h - app ears ben' Which = to us to be conformable "to'ihe- nature of a constitutional Government. `The Council of Ministers is composed, besides the besid.of the departments, of four members, who have lio.porieenille. In England the King's Council is farmed of the cabinet, properly so called, composing the Becrettuies of State and different functionaries andodiceri. This institution, from which the Go viinriient' May derive much aid, either in its own councils or in the legislative debates, will inherit a part of the• functions of the Council of State, and wildoabtless .relieve the budget from the onerous Inaperfatation.of 'the Ministers ef. State and of the Pr il f reouuell..; The Council of Nlinisters is cam ?Pled c 'f•vfirYinlightened citizens, whose names are . *pledge,ferthe wisdom of the deliberations on sub pa Or Oneralp6licy ; but those who like to see at the:head of departments persons specially qualified for them, riay not be equally satisfied with the' distribti llatrat the - Portobuilles. Except Messrs. Gerard, Dupont, nnit Louis, the others seem to have bein by chance into the posts which they occupy. Ciuizot might exchange his portefeuille with. M. de13 2 431i e , M, , Seb4ghtni his with that of M. Mnl6, without detr i ment to any department. M. Mold, who has been Director-General of the Bridges and Highways, the Minister of Justice and Minister of Marine, seems to be appointed to the department of Foreign Affairs, to represent to Europe `theindirersal knowledge of . our statesmen. • At for the Marine, it seems that it would be ruined if it had a seaman at the head of it. The choice of M.Sebastiani promises at least that the abuses in that department will be boldly attacked. Above all A thi nglia complete reform mu s t be made in the per -4,114* PmPlaYed,,if it is intend e d to correct d e f ects i n Penrgeniz*tion which so many people are intrusted I P PorPetuating. .iperSon altselied to the hous e h o ld o f t h e D uc h e i s or Beni reipiests' the p u blicati on of the following • .14 T'> Duchess of Berri informs the persons who were attached to her household, and those tradesmen' to whoM farge thing is owing, th a t h er s i tuat i on has not made her t:tem S her engagements._ in consequence, her Royal High going to give orders for insuring the payment trf re wages of all her t° servants, and for making arrangements ea her. PSYO 11 , 11 00tras possible, those who may have any claims (From the .3fissagsr des Chambras of Saturday.) SECOND EDITION. A letter ,frotn Chamber y says—" Chamb6ry is t,!Fradtirftillgtiii; thanks to the prudence of o ur "-mg; vitto has show:: himself almost a Constitutio nalist oil this occasion. 'When the first events were announced 'to him, he said, So much the worse for hirlesi since be had promised, he ought to have kept his promise : a Ki ng h as on l y hi s word.. The •nverner lilt Went to inquire of him what journals he I , to admit: All, indiscriminately,' he replied: e ihe w peopl e must kno every thing.' This has litown our nobility and clergy into consternation.-- 'm or three of your Archbishops have arrived here; the King has received them very ill. They nre lodged in t e Hotel of the Perfect Union. The Ar:eibishop of Paris goes out only by night. The Lin leaves us on Thursday : notwithstunding th e ve nts at Paris, h e goes every night to the theatre!" e PARIS, AUG. 14 (slooN). Notice has been given to the Cardinals, Arch bishops, and Bishops, w h o h a d qu i tted t h e i r d i ocess e s, et they may resume their apostolic labours without fear of being molested by th e G overnment . We know from good aut h or i ty t h at 3 , 000 , 000 o f (rapes from the subscriptions in England have been Paid into the hands of M. Lafitte. (From the Messager des Chambra.) PARIS, SATURDAY, AWL 14., • " ORDINANCgS, OP THE KING. - 4 it Loui Loui s , Philippe, King of the F renc h. ,On the r e po r t, o f our. Keeper of .the Seals, Secretary ,"/ State for th e departme n t o f J ust i ce , we have ordered as renew s. " The ancient teak of state are suppressed. " For the future, the seals of state will represent the Arms of Orleans, surnioutitedsby a closed crown, with the 'sceptre and the hand of justi ce at t h e top , and tri-coloured tiag• behind the escutcheon; and for motto, 'Louis Philippe Iloi des Francais,' (King of the French)." " Louis Philippe, King of the Fr•nch. " Our accession to the Crown having rendered it ne telss/Y to determine the n ames an d t i t l es w hi c h our fritiees, Princesses, and children, as well as our much " Owed sister, are henceforth to bear, 4 ' We have ordered as follows : " The Princes, Princesses, our much•beloved children, al well At our beloved sister, will continue the name and r , 411 ",s of Orlea ns . O ur muc h - b e l oved eldest son, the "Ice of Chartres, will take the title of Duke of Orleans. filth second children w ill p reserve t h e t i t l es t h ey h ave rerto born e . O ur much-beloved daughters and sister i II hear no other title than that of Princesses of Orleans, It iognishin g th emselves by their Christian names. " " Louis Philippe, King of the French. 4n According to the article 63 of the Charter, authoriz -11 that the King should fix the decoration of the Legion q ""° 11 /, we have ordained as follows :- 17" rt. 1. The decoration of the Legion of Honour will . 114 .' to bear the ef fi gy of our great grandfather Henry 1_ 0 0 T glorious memory, with his name on the exergue ; ./T, n the other side in the middle of the medal the motto, Aionneur et p air , withtt• 2 ' The G rand Crones will bear the same effigy, sur r „„„!,! 4 ele motto in exergue, and the five points which will be seParated b lances of tri-coloured flags." 44 I . We Philippe, King of the French. .7 . e have ordained as follows ';The title of Monseigneur (my Lord) will no longer he ', 14 , to the Membeft of our Council of Ministers. They "lbestyled Monsieur le Alinistre." et LQui* Plifilippe, King of the French. Ip, n r u l l ide ring that the Navy has no commission corre _ gdy.tvith that of Marshal in the Army ; on the report fuouiriohllvinister of Marine and Colonies, we have ordained o " Art. 1 . There is created in the Royal Corps of lita.riie.s.thhree degrees o f A dmirals. eyer T commission of Admiral will be assimilated in Wi ll Y reined to that of Marshal of F rance , Th e Ad m i ra l s prase t Y :he frame honours and pay as the Marshals of th dues they will be ranked with them according to ret of thoir commission." I ; Louis Philippe, King of the French. 4-th e • 0,0 M a rine epor. or our minister Secretary of State for 4111- and e mionies , we have raised to the rank of 11'41' Vco-Admi I D I " " W " % u n i3 P Ki u n P g er o r f .. the French. Marshal - tiei raised to t h e di gn i ty of Peers of France, 144 r a tsitt(puke of Dalmati a ) an d Admiral Duperti." " th e " I PPo. &c. the -oirtment re Port of our Mi n i ster Secretary of State for meat of, th e Public Instruction an d W ors hi p , P ros i- L(!uneil of S tate, we have ordained as follows : " Art. Lett res At. Villemaine, Professor to the Faculty of Men46o7,,,o,lember of the Chamber of Deputies, is named " n! Royal Council of Public Instruction. l astra ct i o e . 11 : 0 1 preeide at the Royal Council of Public n in (Another ac e of the Mi n i ster ." n ear the raise. ordinunce nominates vario us l ega l op r in the rovinces.) et Vine ' e" th e an officer ar r i ve d i n P ar i s who quitted, tr %v , he corteg e o f Charles X. The Ex. King d very 'slowly, ei lmoti on y, and would not arrive at his before Monday the 16th. He complains Aisteyrrl'..itlartild observes that he ought riot to proceed stiotot,' .) five leagues a day, that consideration Bible fo ',.u? . : had hiB great age, mind that it is impos hirrnoli.,m into proceed more speedily. He has only , 0.00 of the Gerdes du Corps, in a state of l e,: e *t_ lit . d eJection Th e D • : r eale i rr i t . D auph i nes is in a state :of eie nti . _ it , anon, The Duchess of Berri is suth. ehikt r i e _ c anti is no longer in male attire. lier itud salute are in utter ignorance doll which is passing, Oth every body, I . It is said among the suite d had "ft, that th e Ki ng of the French, Philip arable ai°"red Charles a very fi ne house and a coat i' est • ()ad of ate which he possesses in the neighbour -41 he s e 7 ie no, an h d is thought t h at t h e o ff er 'Med. Te vessels were ready at Cher i LW The News Agent who supplies the Ev. H. Con. DINGTON with ME Sux is informed that a Letter lies for him at the Office. GO' urg, and the embarkation will take place as soon as the King and his suite arrive. Le National de Bruxelles of the 12th instant says—" Just at the moment of going to press we learnt that 60,000 Austrians are on their march for Italy, so that the forces which that power has in the peninsula amount to 110,000 effective men." There has been a dinner of 70 covers at the Palais Royal, and among the company were M. Maurin, President of the Consistory of the Reformed Church; Generals Maurin and Clause!; M. Barthe, Procu reur du Roi; Colonel Zimmer; the Duke de Bassano; and M. Casimir Delavigne. During the dinner, the band of the Ist regiment of Hussars played several airs, and the immense crowd which filled the body of the Palace made the air resound with cries of Vive le Roi. A Royal ordinance of the 1 lth instant directs that the staff and the corps of all the Royal Guards shall be disbanded. The officers have an unlimited conge, and Ow sub-officers and soldiers who may wish to continue in the service shall be immediately replaced in the army. A letter from Strasburg, dated August 10, says The banished Belgians, Messrs. Potter, Tiel mans, &c., arrived here yesterday afternoon. They had quitted about a week the village where they had been detained at the extreme frontier of the Nether lands, expecting the removal of the difficulties which Prussia and the other powers of Germany opposed to their journey to Switzerland. At Mentz they learned that France was open to them, and renouncing their first destination, the Canton de Vaud, they took the route for this city. They ap pear to take the greatest interest in the glorious event of our constitutional restoration." The foreigner who took the name of Baron de St. Clair, though he bas been designated by several of his countrymen, and by Count de Noe, Peer of France, by the name of Maclean, is still detained at St. Pelagie.. The readers.. of the Gazette des Tribuneaux will not have forgotten the sentence of the Correctional Tribunal which condemned the self-styled Baron de St. Clair to two years' im prisonment, a heavy fine, and to pay, damages for a printed defamation of the Duke de Cazes, the Duke de Maine, Viscount Paultre de la Mothe, and other persons, whom,he accused of having been concerned in the assassination of the Duke de Berri. This foreigner now contends that the publication for which he was condemned merely constitutes a political offence of the Press, and that he is included in the amnesty published by the Prince Lieutenant-General for offences of this kind, and that the imprisonment and fine ought to be remitted. Yesterday forty individuals, who had contrived to escape from the prisons, were arrested; among them is the hair-dresser Valot, who is charged with murder. At five o'clock in the evening about 500 gen darmes arrived at Paris by the Derriere d'Enfer. They were almost all dressed in smock-frocks, and they came in by detachments. Among them was Colonel Faucault, who was reported to have been killed at the head of the gendarmes who so furiously charged the inhabitants of Paris. The town, the forts, and the citadel of Valen ciennes, are at this moment being armed, and it is said that the same measure is to be taken in all the fortified places of the northern frontier. PRICES 07 STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ......92% 4 lAi 3 per Cent. Cons 91 1 " I"perßed Ce 1110 nt. OO% UO New 3% per Cent. 101 Ifl4 4 per Cent. 1626 Link I, Ann.....,.... 19 9-16 % 'Ditto Ditto 30 30 yyeears ars ... ... • . 1934 3 IR-16 India stock Ditto Bonds -- /37 pin. PRICKS OP FORNION FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 73 2% Buenos Ayres Bonds ..- Ckilian Bonds ........... Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 ' 23 Hanish 7:34 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 . .37 1 4 Guatimala. Mexican Bonds 'ditto. 1825 .50 84 7 THtS DAY A? ON! &CLOCK. 'Neapolitan... !'Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New 10214 Russian __ Spanish. 1421 2' 2 % 1 14 NI 'M !-- 1823 15 'French Renter. sp. c. —l. —c. i—...... Exchange —l. —r. ----- 3 per cent. 7sf. 50e. Exchange , 25f.50... , . PRICES or SHARKS THIS DAY AT WIZ O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Braidilan Imp. Min. Co. on. at W. pm.) £2O • .... Ditto National 12% 34 Real del Monte Mining Ce. 4400 ...—.. Ditto Subscription (Thirds) 734 1134 HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America , 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Brain 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Filmier. 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 4 minutes after 2. I Evening... 27 minutes after 2. CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND PEASE. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Aun. 17, 1830. T HE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, icc. do hereby give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the .26th inst., they will be reudy to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand Two Hundred Quarters of RED ] WHEAT. Four Hundred Quarters of WHITE And Two Hundred Quarters of PEASE. To be delivered into his Majesty's'Victuelling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Wheat, and the whole of the Pease, by the 4th of September next, and.the remainder of the Wheat by the 11th of that month. Samples of the Wheat and Pease must be produced by the Party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender mutt specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the 'fender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. „ • 4 1 : Lt. • Eb r r ".7NNAI76-.' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1830. It is reported this morning about the Govern ment Offices that Austria has determined not to acknowledge the new King of FRANCE, and that a large army, under the command of one of the Archdukes, is ordered to march upon Italy. The Austrian Ambassador had a long con ference with Lord ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office, this morning. We have, by express, the Gazette de France, dated Monday, and Papers and Letters of Sun day evening:— (From the Journal des Debate.) By private letters from Bayonne we have a confirma tion of the news previously received from Spain. These announce in a most positive. manner, that the country from St. Sebastian to Saragossa was in full insurrection, and that General Mina, who was believed to have disembarked in Gacia, had passed through Bordeaux on the Sth, and had entered Spain at the head of SOO men. (From the Constitutionnel.) 'We have it affirmed positively that General Despinois has been arrested and thrown into prison. at Rochelle. Among other orders of the King is one, that the Duke de Chartres take the title of Duke d'Orleans, that the, Duperre be promoted to Admiral, and, together with Marshal Soult, receive the dignity of Peers of France. (From the Nitional.) We are wowed this evening that the F.x-King ha 4 de• dared that be will not quit France until the Duke de Ilor• tletiux is tieknOWledged King. (From the Quotidienne.) Charles X. had quitted St. Loo on the l3th in the morn ingr his way to Cherbourg. This evening it ie re ported that a telegraphic detpatcb announces that he wou' embark on the 14th. (From the Messages des Chambres.) NANTES, Aua. B.—We learned yesterday that General Des'penois was in the centre of La Vendee, but that his littlo troop was diminishing considerably. The ex-com mandant of the 12th division has not found the people echo his call to rebellion, nor seen them range themselves with him under the standards of revolt. General De spenois has taken upon bins the title of General-in-Chief of the Royal Armies of La Vendee, and M. tie Messey, Under Military Intendant, that of Intendant-General of the same armies. This morning we have received a de spatch, addressed to the General of Division, from General Despenois, dated Bourbon Vendee, announcing his sub mission to the established Government. PARIS, BOURSE, Atm 14.—The Funds have been very heavy to-day, and Renter continue to fall. The Three per Cents., which closed yesterday at 79f. 20c., opened at 78f. 75c., fell to 78E 60e., again rose to 78E 90c., when considerable quantities were offered at 78f. 60e. ; subsequently they fell to 78r. 10c., but towards four o'clock became rather firm, and left off at 78f. 85c. This fall is the result of the unfavourable news received from Algiers and the scarcity of money. Very large dif ferences were paid on the 13th,' and to meet them several persons have been forced to sell extensively of Renter. We believe that the little activity displayed has tended to increase the fall. It is principally in Spanish and Neapolitan Rentes that the speculation has been strongest; they yesterday were 80E 45c., opened at 781. and fell to '7sf. 75c., clos ing at 76f. The Rente Perpetuelle closed yesterday at 52, opened this morning at 50, and shut at 451. Few buyers of these appeared. It is reported that the Spanish troops which had ap proached the French frontiers, had marched upon Madrid with the tri-coloured flag. BERLIN, Aua. 4.—Extraordinary couriers have suc ceeded each other with rapidity during the last few days. The Russian Legation here has sent successively several couriers to St. Petersburgh. M. de Folkersahm, Secre tary to the Russian Ambassador, has likewise sent out yesterday an extraordinary courier, with despatches for the Emperor Nicholas. Another Secretary of this Am bassador, M. de Gasnouski, likewise will set off on the 6th for Carlsbad, with despatches. Ilausszts, Aua. 12.—We learn from Ghent that for several days past the fortification, of the new citadel have been strengthening actively, and that:at Oudenarde, Ypres, Tourney, Menin, and the other provinces in that direc tion, similar activity prevailed. (From the Journal du Havre.) A letter from Geneva, received to-day in our town, announces that Milan is in a state of insurrection. The inhabitants of the Swiss frontier towns have come in great numbers to hold out the band of brotherhood to their French neighbours. The democratic movement of France will not be lost upon the people, who sigh for that inde pendence which is the first and the most acceptable gift of In the Times of this morning ()emirs the fol• lowing anecdote, which is given on the autho , rity of the Paris Correspondent to that Journal "1 ascertained it as a fact that his old friend the Duke de C-, Governor of the Palace of played cards with the KING on the memorable Wednesday sight, the 28th, at St. Cloud, and that Ctrant.Es smiled and looked more cheerful after each discharge of the cannon, which consigned thousands of his good people of the good city of Paris to destruction." Supposing this to be true—and we have no reason to doubt it, for it is strictly in keeping with the character of a despot and a poltroon— what claims, even of common humanity, has CHARLES the Tenth on his subjects ? Poor Lours the Sixteenth, who himself was neither tyrannical, nor inhuman, nor bigotted, but simply unfortunate, who never gave his troops orders to fire on the people, nor smiled when he heard the roar of the cannon that was sweeping them away by hundreds, was put to death with scarce a hand raised in his favour, as a monster of despotism ; while CHARLES the Tenth is to be treated with punctilious politeness— to be looked on as less criminal than un lucky, and escorted out of his kingdom not so much as an outrageous malefactor, as a rash and inconsiderate Monarch! It seems to us, that there is a manifest incon sistency in this sort of conduct—that it is in fact but tinsel sentiment, and that the French have stopped as far short of justice in this re volution as they exceeded it in the last. If Lours XVI. deserved the guillotine, CHARLES X. deserves it a hundred times more. The one had never known that best of all experience, which is the offspring of adversity; the othe r had been steeped in it to the lips for upwards of thirty years. He should therefore have profited by it proportionately, but not having done so, should pay the full penalty of all the disasters that have proceeded from his incurable fatuity. But not CHARLES alone, the whole set of his advisers, Ministers and Jesuits, who were mixed up with the late Ordinances, should also suffer condign punishment. There is not a man among them all whom it would not be stark madness to pity. We sympathiz e with fidlen greatness, and even with the un crowned despot, provided during his career be has exhibited the bearing of the hero ; but how can we feel for a crew of miserable poltroons who began by braving the indignation of a generous people, and exulting even in the chance of a civil war, no matter how destructive of life it might be, provided the issue were in their favour, but who, on the very first reverse of fortune, instead of manfully waiting to bear the brunt of the storm they bad raised, scampered off, each in a different direction, like a parcel of disorderly school-boys with the parish beadle at their heels ? By the bye, where was the hero - of the Tro. cadero—where was that warrior whom the Times so aptly styled " Prince Hilt"—when the cannon was roaring in Paris ? What then became of his heroic martial instincts—those brilliant lion like qualities which enabled him to brave death in Spain ? Doubtless he buckled on his ar mour, his heroic soul flashing in his eyes, and hurling defiance at ten thousand dangers ! Alas I no such thing. His Highness bolted I Abiit—Excessit—Evasit—Erupit ! He braved death in Spain, because Mere he knew he was safe ; he eloped from it in Paris, because Mere it looked like, reality, and because too he was of opinion with CAMPBELL, that " Distance lends euchantnitint to the view" of danger, as well as of mountain•scenery. And yet these were the men by whom a high-minded nation, like France, was to be held in thraldom ! These poor scampering creatures, who lost what few wits they ever bad, at the first reverse of fortune, were to sway and represent the intellect of one of the first nations in the world l the bare idea is an insult to humanity, and, mixed up with our recollections of the rest of the Roy a l crew in Spain and Portugal, compels us to revert oftener than we could desire, to Mr. LAWSON'S toast tit the Election-dinner lately given to Sir J. Gil/WM.I ) " May the heads of of Don ,t MiavEL, King FERDINAND ) aid CHARLES CAPET, be severed from their bo.. dies and rolled in the dust, and the sooner the better." German Papers state, that in consequence of the excitement which the violation of the French Charter has occasioned in many of the pro vinces, it is expected the German Government will issue a declaration that it will not in any case interfere in the internal affairs of France:P..... DARMSTADT, Attu. 6.—The gross violation of the French Charter caused a great sensation here, and was a presage of the lively interest which succeeding events excited among all classes. People now ask what influence the extraordinary changes in Franca will have on Ger many? This question is more appropriate, as a part of our Grand Duchy was but lately incorporated with France, and as a report has been spread here, that in a neighbour ing German province on the Rhine, the populace have already committed some excesses in consequence of the news from Paris. The general opinion is, that it would be highly desirable that the German Government shoul,l speedily issue a declaration that they will not in any case interfere in the internal affairs of France, and it is in fact affirmed, that a motion will shortly be made in the Second Chamber of our States, according to Article '79 of the Constitution, to the effect that our Government may he induced to make an application for that purpose to the German Diet. VIENNA, Auo. 6.—Metalliques, 99k ; Four per Cent. 941; Bank Shares, 1,291. FRANKFORT, Ana. 9.—Exchange on London, two months, 149 k. We are glad to find that the late Ministers of France, the framers of the atrocious ordinances, are to be impeached for high treason. M. EUSEBE SALVERTE made an eloquent speech in the Chamber of Deputies on the occasion ; and after stating at full the acts of the Po LIGNAC Administration, concluded by saying, 4 , If such acts do not constitute high treason, then is re sponsibility a dream ; law, a fiction ; and justice a name."—The question was put to the vote, when only three Members voted against the impeachment The Journal des Debats states that letters from Bayonne assert, in the most positive manner, that the country, from St. Sebastian to Saragossa, is in full insurrection, and that General MINA, who was supposed to have dis embarked in Gallicia, had passed through Bout deaux on the Bth, and entered Spain at the head of 500 men. We hope he may be more for tunate this time than the last. There are now no French troops to oppose the constitutional freedom of Spain. Thirty-five Peers have, it seems, already en tered their serious protest against the exclusion of the 90 by a vote of the majority of the Chamber of Deputies. An Ordinance, how ever, of PHILIP I. authorises SOUr.T, Duke of DALMATIA and Admiral DUPERIIE to retain their Peerages. This last is raised to the dignity of a full Admiral, and, as such, is to rank with a Marshal of France. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 1(13% Old Aimutties New Ditto Ex. Bills, .B I,(A 21. 82 BS pm. Ditto lid. 82 83 pm. Ditto 501 2d. 8 2 .2 83 pm. Ditto ...... 1&d. 82 FIS pm. Ditto Small 2l 82 83 pm. Ditto , lid. 82 83 pm. Bank for Account •••••••••• India for Account Cons, for Aug 26 91% PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. (From the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY, A (Me 14, THREE 0'cr.0cx,....4 have been to the Chamber of Deputies, whose sittings has just terminated. Several Members on the Royalist side to-day sent their resignations. The benches of the right are still quite empty. The violent measure of the exclusion of 90 Peers by a vote of a single majority of the Chamber of Deputies, has given great dissatisfaction to moderate men. The excluded Peers have protested. I send you their pro test, signed already by Sb of them, which I have got this. moment. The following is the protest : " The undersigned Peers of France, whose political ex istence and rights are violated by a measure inserted in the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, a measure illegal both in substance and form, and subversive of the constitu tional charter and the laws of the Kingdom, with respect to which the Chamber of Peers has refused to decide. Believing it to be their duty towards France, injured in her liberties—the Chamber of Peers in its independence —the country in its legislative guarantees—the constitu tional monarchy in its principles—their own flunilies in their acquired rights—to protest in the most formal and explicit manner against the violence used to expel them from their seats, to attack their permanency, and deprive them of their legislative powers. " Peers of France, appointed and instituted, sitting latively, and making part of ono of the legislative powers, whose rights are permanent and hereditary, they can never cease to form part of the Chamber of Peers, and consider themselves as submitting solely to force, which prevents their meeting in deliberation. They therefore appeal to justice against force,—to respect fur the laws against arbi trary will,—to reason and public honour against ostracism. "Finally, they protest against all the decisions of a Chamber, incomplete anti mutilated by force, and against all the deliberations to which they have not been called. (Here follow the signatures of 35 Peers.) " Paris, August 11." We find we were under a mistake in what we said is few days since, respecting the building of the Rec tory-houses of St. Martin's and St. Pancras. They were erected, it seems, not with the public money, but at the expence of the respectable individual' to whom they belong. The paragraph respecting St. Martin's Rectory was copied verbatim from a Morning Paper. PARIS, AUG. 14.—We have letters in Paris this morning up to the 4th instant from Madrid. Jutelli gence had been received of the great events which had taken place in this capital during the last month of July. As it had been communicated by means of private letters, as well as through the medium of the Government de spatches, it was found impossible to keep the fact a secret that a new revolution had taken place on this side of the Pyrenees. Groups of anxious inquirers had immediately col. lected at the Puerta del Sol, which, at Madrid, is the great political rendezvous. As might have been expected, the Apottolicals were completely crest-fallen. A Council of State had been instantly assembled, and a courier despatched to the Royal residence at St. Ildefonso to communicate the result of their deliberations. Another courier had proceeded towards the French frontier, with instructiona to the authorities to interdict the passage of the journals. Even private let ters are not respected. Those sent by extraordinary couriers, for the sake of privacy as well as expeditiou, have already been opened at the frontier, and from the alarm which has been excited among men of all parties in Ma drid, it appears that n tolerably just idea is entertained of the feeble tenure by which arbitrary power is henceforth to be held in Europe, although supported by a splendid hierarchy, and sanctioned by all the prejudices in favour of hereditary right, and of undisputed submission to the sway of a linuthon.—From a Correspondent of the Times. DREADFUL MURDER OF A POLICEMAN.— Between twelve and one o'clock this morning, as Lona, one of the police constables of the G division, No. 4.3, was paroling Gray's-inn-lane, near the burial-ground, be observed three fellows on the opposite side of the way. Suspecting they were there for sonic improper purpose, he crossed over to them, and inquired their businesi ? when they replied, " Oh, it is you—you," and instantly two of the misereent s Sprung on Loot, and caught hold of his arms. Whilst be was thus pinioned, the third fellow, of the name of Shunt, drew a knife, which ap pears to be one used by shoemakers, and extremely sharp, thrust it into the heart of the unfortunate man, who Instantly dropped without a groan, and expired. So . desperate was the ruffian's thrust, that on the knife being attempted to be taken from the wound, the handle came out, leaving the blade in the wound. The spot where be fell WAS covered with blood. • A •finale, who witnesetd the transaction, shrieked out murder, on which several of the police came up, and succeeded in taking the three ruffians into custody. The unfortunate wan hiss been an excellent officer,- having but a short time since taken tss9 fellows into custody belonging to the same gang as these miservarkto, • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY,) FROM LLOYD'S. Dunr,, Alta. 16..—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Scour. field, Kirtley, from Jamaica. Arrived from Sheerness and sailed, with nearly all the outward.bound, the Florentine, Drake, fur New South Wales. Poarsstourn, Aua 16.—Wind N.W. to W.—Ar. rived the Nero transport, from Quebec, sailed the 22d ; and on the 23d, off Green Island, passed the Brim.. mart transport. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pelican, for the Mellitarane n. LIVERPOOL, Acrd. 15.—Arrived the Brabo, Cartarbo, from Rio de St. Martin; and Sir George Murray, from Quebec. CLYDE, Ana. IC—Arrived the Nailor, Thompson, and Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec ; and Helen, Smith, from Archangel. DuCLIN, Ana. I4.—Arrived the Barbadoes, Lee, from Quebec. WaTritvoito, Auc. 11.—Arrived the Ann, Key, ani Blenheim, Dillard, from Quebec. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Tyne, Robertson, from Gottenburg, at Aberdeen ; Lord Castlereagh, Bell, from St Petersburgh, and Richard Bartley, - Scott, from Smyrna, in Yarmouth Roads ; Tra falgar, Taylor, from Cadiz, at Jersey. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. J A MES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay ~, 2 5 3 5 Useful 01.1llitto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw £0 oto£o 0 I Wheat Straw... 2 6 214 A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. --.- - - SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 42 5 to .£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 4 15 Clover Hay (extra tine).... C 6 o... Generally ~ 2 0 5 0 Oat Straw .f 0 oto £0 0 I Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 Meadow and the best Clover Hay 58. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply rather limited, and trade somewhat brisk. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o' CL 0 CK. By private information this day from Paris we under stand that a declaration or a Manifesto is expected soon to be issued by the new Government, which it is said will justify the recent changes in that country, and diaclaiming any wish or desire, either directly or indirectly, to meddle with the internal affairs of other nations. The estafette letter received this day will be of little importance to our City speculators, as it leaves on Sunday, when no business is done in the Funds at Paris. Had there been any po litical events of consequence we should have received an extraordinary express from the above capital. The Bank of Paris during the last week of July, which was so glorious and critical, did not cease its services to the public ; and, since the 26th of July, it discounted to the commercial community at Paris, and particularly to the middling descriptions, sixty-three millions in bills, which was more than double of its ordinary discounts. An Order of the Day of the National Guard makes known that, independent of the twelve legions of infantry and a corps of cavalry, there will be attached to it a corps of artillery. A government corvette and a gabarre has arrived at Cherbourg, from Brest, to accompany the two American vessels which are to take on board Charles X. and his family. On examining the above vessels it was found they had no port-holes for cannon, and workmen have been put on board to make some. Letters froth Toulouse state that M. Villele has left the above town for Spain. The letters from Madrid of the 4th August state, that on the Ministers hearing of the late events in France they appeared to be in the greatest agitation, and gave orders to arrest all extraordina►y couriers coming from France, and to conduct them to Saint Ildephonso. The troops are under arms at Madrid, but confined to their casernes at Pampeluna. The cry of liberty was heard before the palace of the Viceroy at Burgos. An extraor dinary courier was arrested, and put into prison for having spoken of the events at Paris. Letters from Naples of the 26th July state that the Swiss regiment, which has been absent from the capital for some time past, has been recalled, fearing that corn• tnotions would take place on the return of his Majesty. THE FUNDS. We have not even the arrival of a single ship letter this morning, consequently there is a great dearth of infOrma• Lion in the city. Controls, which left off yesterday at •Pli 1 for the Account, opened at the same price, with searetrit bargain doing at present, and there is great doubt if much business will ;be done in the course of the day, owing to the wartime leaving Paris on Sunday. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. ENGLISH FONDS Bank Stock, 2134 104 34 per Cent. 100 q' India Stock, 931) 40 34 per Cent. new, 100% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 91% , 4 per Cent, lEk2ll, 1014 Do. for Account, 91% 5i India Bonds, 87 8 Ditto Reduced, 99% Exchequer Bills, 82 3 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 7234 314 Greek, 374 % Buenos Ayres, 3'2 4 Mexican, 94 Chilian, 964 74 Peruvian, 49 Colombian, 93 4 Portuguese, 62 3 Danish, 72% 34 Prussian, French 5 per Cent. 131 5 Russian, INN 94 Ditto 3 per Cent. 784 O Spanish, 224 TWO 0' CI, 0 C The moat important information we may expect from Paris will be relating to the recognition of the present Government by the foreign Powers, as well as the appoint ment of French Ambassadors to the various Courts in Europe. In regard to the former, we have reason to be lieve, from a quarter of the first intbrmation, that the foreign Powers will not interfere with the internal affairs of the present state of France, and that peace and friend ship will be maintained as previous to the Revolution. Consols remrin steady at RI g for the account, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is stagnant, and prices much the same as yesterday ; in Shares scarce a bargain doing ; South Metropolitan Gas 2g. pretn. THREE O' CL 0C X. Consels, 91 / I. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TERSALL'S.—Ana. 16. The St. Leger betting was brisker than we have known it for some time past, and two or three changes are ob servable. Priam is not a fraction above 7to 4; indeed these odds were taken in two or three instances. Hassan was in high force, 6 to I having been taken in two or three quarters : he is spoken of in terms of enthusiasm, and must be a flyer, if one half be true that is reported el him. Two or three off,rs were made to back Bruns wicker, St. Nicholas, and Cardinal, but a areely any thing done. Moss Rose retrograded to 10 to 1, and bad scarcely any friends. The betting for the Goodwood laces was heavy, and took up more time titan is usual with country races. The following is an abstract of the bets made in the course of the day ST. TAW Rit . 7 to 4 apt Mr. Chiliney's Priam 6 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 10 to 1 agat Mr. Clifton's Mosa nose lb to I agat Lord Queensberry's Maria 16 to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal (taken) I. to 1 agst Mr. Iliehardson's St. Nicholas 20 to 1 agar Mi. Petre's Ilronswicker ee to I agst Lord Clevebtodir HOT (no backers) 525 to I agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Alowbray SO to 1 ag.t Mr. PowWes ly Emmeline ..... 000 to 15 agst 1 ir. Boartiewortli's „ Birmingham (taken 10 to 1 agst Nicholas ;Ina Brunswicker (taken) CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY' S BIRTH DAY AT MARGATI/....0n Friday last a grand ball t o ok place at ilowes Assembly Rooms, in honour of her MA. xitsxv's birthday, under the patronage of several ladies of distinction. Amocg the company present we noticed the Lion. Lady PALMER, the Hon. Alkjir end Mrs. GAumesn, Captain and Airs. Corrox, Captain and Mrs. Sristste, and their, lovely daughters ; several Officers of the 7th Dragoon Guards from Canterbury, and some Officers of the Navy, were also present. The ball was kept up with great spirit until a late hour, and the company departed much delighted. The rooms were illuminated with a bril liant Star and Crown in variegated lamps. We hear that a hall is to take place at liatusgate on Friday next, iu honour of the birthday of his mast gracious ALLIEsTv. At the fashionable towns on the coast and other places of summer resort, the book at present in the greatest demand is the new Summer Annual entitled " The Midsummer Medley." This delightful little mi l . cellany is the production of the Author of " The Rejected Addresses" and "Rrariddetie Rom.e;" and so great has it s sheath , lieen that we understand nearly a large edition JO as sold (chit/1y in country orders) in little mote than a week from the day of publication. ' The F Consul, M P '2.te rent-t. ',LACK) at Brighton, has' received instructions to home all p its fur the lithe th cone hi the name of pi ttup 1 "•11"' ASSIZES-(RECEIVHD' THIS DAY.) OXFORD ancum—HEREFORD, Aualsl CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Justice BosAxQuire.) John Davie, alias lifornington, aged 19, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Wm. Corbett, in the parish of Aymstery, and stealing therefrom a brown silk purse, containing 141., his monies. The prosecutor stated that on the 28th of June he left home shout five o'clock in the morning; he left the house doer fast. By the JUDaz—Prisoner, do you wish to ask this wit ness any question ? Prisoner—No, my Lord ; but I hoe a great many to ask the woman. Mrs. Corbett, wife of the prosecutor, stated that on the 29th of June, about a quarter of an hour after her husband left home, the prisoner came. She was in bed at the time. Ile went up stairs, into the room where witness was, took the purse containing the money out of her pocket, and put it into his own. He was then going away, when she said " Jem, let that money alone; fur if you take it I shall be murdered." He made no reply, and she caught hold of his aria, but he succeeded in getting down stairs. The purse contained a M. note of the Bridgeport!) Bank, eight sovereigns, and two half sove reigns. She was unwilling for him to take the money. Witness saw the prisoner again between twelve and one o'clock that day, and said, " Jen), "give me back the money." He replied, " Perhaps I shall bring it by-and. bye." Witness lodged a complaint against hint the next day, but he was not taken into custody until the Saturday following. By tie Jouort—When the prisoner came up stairs, he asked me softly if I wag asleep. Ile then said he came to borrow a fork to dig potatoes. Had known him some years. Ile was at her house about one hour the night brfore. By the prisoner—Do you not recollect several times , coining to my master's far m an d as ki ng me to go home with you ? 'Witness—Oh, never. Prisoner—Perhaps you can recollect one time, when I was in the turnip field ? Witness—No. But I recollect calling at a neighbour's house when you was there. Priociner—.Well, I suppose you do not forget coming to me one day when I was loading dung.? Witness...Yee, I do recollect that. Prisoner—Perhaps you also recollect another titne, when I was at plough ? You then said you had been planting potatoes, and wished me to go with you to see them. Witness—. Yes, I reco il e d that. Prisoner—Another time you came and told me your husband was going to with a load of bark, and asked me to go to your house ? Witness—Oh, never. 1 did not. By the Junaz—.Did you ever ask him at any time ? Witness—Never, my Lord. Prisoner—She has many times, my Lord ; .lei recollect telling me her husband was to leave bailie be tween twelve and one &clock. Witness—To the best of my judgment, I never did. • The COURT—That will not do; you must know Whe ther you did or nor. Witness—Well, then, I never did. The prisoner then asked a great number of questions re. liting to his lodging in the prosecutor's house, about going to a fair with witness, and her requesting to keep out of sight of all the other people that were going. She also acknowledged to having, on one occasion, got up of a night when her husband was in bed, going down:Vain partly dressed, and letting the prisoner in; that she then made a fire, and sat with him for some time. He also asked her about many other appointments which he alleged that she had made with him, most of which, how ever, she denied. The prisoner here held up a little box, ansi in a most significant manner sad to the witness, " I aupPoei you recollect what you gave me this for. Witness—l declare, that I never saw th.tt box before: A constable proved taking the prisoner into custody at a place inure than thirty miles distant front where the pro secutor lived. The prisoner, when called on for.his defence, said that on Monday morning, the 518th June, he went to the pro secutor's house for the purpose of borrowing a fin'k to dig some potatoes. He found the door louse, and heard the prosecutor's wile call out to know who ..vas there. He gave her his name, and she called him up stairs. When he went into the room she said, " sit down, Jaines, by the side of the bed, as I want to talk to you." She then said, " You must know, James, I have deter mined sot to live with toy husband any longer, I have got all his money, and if you will go with me we Will set off to another country. He (the prisoner) hesitated in re turning an answer, and she said, well, if 'you will not, there is another man, mentioning his name, thatwill, so that, if you love another girl better than you do toe, pray stay at home. He then asked her bow she knew the Other man would go. She replied, Oh, he was here on the 6th of May, and stayed with me all night. He then said, he would go with me at 'any time. Mr. Justice flosawourr summed up and the Jury. after a minute's consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Justice BORANQUKTIAIt Mm be diseharged. The prosecutor's wife is a woman about the middle age. The prisoner is ill-looking and of a very unprepossessi ng appearsnce. • A number of other prisoners were tried during tl►e morning, but whose MUM did not possess any interest. It is expected the business of the A , sizes will termin a t e this evening. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-WELLS, Aug. lg. The Assizes commenced on Saturday. There are 42 causes at nisi pries, and 80 criminal prisoners. Must of the crimes are very heavy. Mr. Baron VAINHAN presides in the etiminal Court, and Mr. Baron Borrutrin at nisi pries. Most of thegeutlemen of the bar returned from the different election . Entering the Court by tickets is still continued in this county, and in the Court at Wells we think it is a conve nience; but it is quite otherwise at Taunton. COURT CIRCULAR. The Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Brasilian, Sardinian, and Neapolitan Ministers, anti the French Charge d'Affaires, visited the Earl of AIIERDERN yester day afternoon, at the Foreign Office. The Duke of Suss dined with the Duke of CAM.. MUDGE on Sunday evening, at Cambridge House, Picca dilly. The PI incess `ors a partook of a dijeuni; with the Duke of Calatuatnot yesterday, At four o'clo - ck in the afternoon the Royal Duke left town on a visit to her AIaaNSTY, at the Palace at . _ CHELTENHAM, Aug. 11,—Tho Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA came over this morning from Alah'ern, on a visit to the Duke of GLopourran. They arrived at his Royal Ilightfesei residence, No. 18,' Otis cent, a few minutes before one o'clock. Soen.efierWarde the Royal Duke, Avendell by his suite, and Mr. Ma nstratt. the Master of the Ceremonies, accompanied their Royal Highnesses to the PUmp-rooms end other public build ings about the town. The Royal patty went tint to the Old Well, where they stayed a few minutes, and then continued their progress to the Montpelier. The hamd of this Spa, in full uniform, struck up " God save the King," as the Royal party entered the Prometiad e . room. The Duke of GLOUCESTER conducted his ralu tives across the Rotunda towards the pomp, mitts the Duchess and the young Princess both tasted the Spa waters, Their Royal Ilighnessee expressed much pleasure with the opt:avenue and effect of the rooms, and the bands 'which continued playing during their st ty. They next crossed the road, and viewed the gardens which have recently been opened opposite the Rotunda. The carriages of the Royal party conveyed them a ales distance slung the new Gloucester•roed, in front of Lensdoworikice thou. their Royal Iligluireseu slighted and remained a short a re c t r i o ir u ni t a b g e a to g ‘ a v i n n, to pr t oe h r no k t n y i time exemining this magnificent building. The Duke of Of.otmEs•ratt also conducted illustrious visitor s to the assembly-rooms in the High.street, and P in u to ttip "4o rot P a i ' t ij tv a d n liN d i se b tr re the Imperial or Sherborne Spa, which latter place wi t , tastefully decorated with *woos and dowers, and th ole* , to the Dakee rosidenee in the Cresfamt, where the Du r h t , s , an d sh e eriatiw, it is expected, will dine with his n sv o Highness, and in the evening return to Malvern. The bells in the old church rang a merry poll the whole of the time of their Royal Highnesses); stay. Thu (Pam was very hiauspicinns, it ruined iswerotantly, a lt o, t h y wer obliged to proceed from place to ►Owe in close cu r ' ° Thu Duke of Gtollegtrtka is one of the, most i g a- ; ' ; water-drinkers at the Alempellivr :spa, T he irt:P.A -ESTICKIiA r is expuoted h ere i• t • • - ) rinetsia Zhu calorie of a fete day*. BRICIIITON, MONDAY) P4Vlit .WeLocK..— flisltiA.talt` Y is momentarily expessetl, The proceti4ioo ill formed along the streets from rrkston CI the Pur - ilion I .thil fineness of the weetheT 40,(11 to the I .ailliattcy of the Willie; the window s and liotnte,topt arc crowded with•fashionsidef. A line q oarrtiges is formed for severs) miles eithide the toivn. Illtnnineetont ea it roost 60011(141 swig ere in Int,i paration, and evety possible demotoo,r 4 ti" f" f. j" UA..,:x".: fest on the part of people, Notonq e , " P":" 4, : - ~,,,,,,,,, ( vet l tkie pletetere ttltith le,scits on eV4:frttlilo". 4 " ~. ))funting Pgier,