The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-23 00:00:00

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*tin,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVIINING, AUGUST 23, 1830.

We
have by Express the Gazette de France
late(' yeaterda
4 y, and the Paris Papers and Letters
bllu saturilay evening, from which we take the
wilig,
3 The Dey of ALGIERS has, it seems,
I..rriVeU at Naples, in a high state of satisfae•
R:l4)a at Naving escaped the anxieties, &c. of his
egency ...---
lik
lie .14.111, Ana. 10...—The events of Paris have excited
if Xettteet interest here arid are now the general subject
Diii:lereation. Oiar Funds fell at the first news of the
'or.. gees of the 25th July, and from that day every
public
p what would be their consequences. The
4 re ager fur news from Paris that we literally fought
L.,,, the streets to get hold of the State Gazette. The
King
yelp
first contained certain facts, and as soon as the
:h "g
returned to Berlin a Cabinet Council was held at
ii• arlottenburgh to discuss the question of France. It
,l'et" the reiulit was that Prussia should not interfere in
'rte revolution, and as a proof of it the =mums of the
4, which were to take place, were adjourned- It is
7tieltliat the King spoke of these events in a way highly
44tnt with his exalted sentiments.
I • (From thZ journal du Commerce.)
;„. j'"'"ut
appears that 1%1. de Polignac manifests great ago-
-Idittleuotit that we should express our discontent at his late
" hi. de lid I h just received a most singular
Otter fro,„ L. r ° e "
le,t I e,,-,-.l"rinL, , rile Ex-Minister, who condescends to
hi
---' ""mg more ' than Peer of France, states'
‘4l
un
quitting th" hotel of the Foreign Affairs, he left
riere different articles *hi h 1 w stands in need of, and
441 in charged his late colleageoe 11:4n:forwarding them to him
4,11 Y "Possible. He also tells the Minister that he has
~ "ten arrested, and is at a loss to know for what rea-
„., begging him at the atone time to put en end to such
:i oneourteous arrestation. Pie declares finally that he
ilturesulred to have nothing more to do with public af-
-I,4:ud to live quietly in the country.
q rrs, Ana. 3.--The arrival of the Dey of Algiers
prite,onletatter of great astonishment for all Naples. The
140,1 frigste having already done quarantine at Mahan,
14.. ed free entrance into the port at the end of three
4'',',_ Thii morning, at ten o'clock, the boat carried him
4,tl'euore in the midst of thousands of people. The spec-
-4417',,,e1a indeed far more imposing than teat of the arrival
'ti," 1)g
and Queen two days before. sflie„,. 1)Y was with his Minister, the two General
t, tc",,,of the frigate, and an interpreter. They proceeded
le 'reftelt Ernhaasy in carriages, and from thence to
euitrutolate. Atl 110 tel to to be fitted up for the Dey
Vol
f,:e purchsaes a palace.: 1-hi is a middle-sized man,
t% the7,He f a cheerful disposition, and about 60 years of
'ty aril.4 ars a very long, hoary beard. His dress is
ttlite 91, but nothing very striking. The handle of his
Ustriedli resplendent with diamonds, and his turban
tilted with most magnificent brilliants. Ile seemed de-
Neil pt 11-flying escaped the calamities which he appre-
rs,,„,..." nil regecy. His suite consists of 109 p!rsons,
utiitirtit whoni are his four legitimate wives, and his con-
' ttii 11 of the frigate have not been able to have a peep at
°nee un tiwir journey. They are shut up in a private

room, and a thick veil protects them from the public eye.
They are to land to-night.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF AUG. 20.
After some members had taken the Oaths, the Chain-
ber proceeded to the Order of the Day, and opened the
discussion of the proposition for impeaching the Members
of the late Administration, and the resolution required dy
the Committee, which was read in the following terms :
" The Chamber authorises the Committee appointed to
examine the proposition of M. de Salvorte, relative to the
impeachment of the Ministers who signed the Won-
nance of the 25th of July last, to exercise all the powers
vested in examining Magistrates and in the Chambers of
Council."

The proposition being put to the vote, a warm discus-
sion took place as to whether the question should be de-
cided by dividing the House or by ballot. It being de-
cided that the latter mode should be adopted, the propo-
sition was carried by a majority of 186 to 93.
The Secretary of the Spanish Embassy, who left Paris
on Wednesday, with despatches for Madrid, has instruc-
tions from the Count d'Ofalia to declare to his Govern-
ment, that it would be imprudent to refuse to acknowledge
the French Government.
The Government of the Netherlands has sent orders to
the ports of that kingdom, to permit alt vessels bearing the
tri-coloured flag to enter ; and to allow all vessels now
lying in the various harbours to hoist these national colours.
Faxtscn FUNDS, Auo. 21.—Five per Cents., 102 f.
30c, 40c, 35c. 50c 20c. 30c. 60c. 65c. ; Three per
Cents., '741 60f. 75f. 80f. 95f. 74f. 90f. lbf. 25c. ;
Rente des Naples, 71f. 701. 85f. 71f. 50f. 201. 301.
60f. 651. ; Rente d'Espagne, 19 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
50 51 52 50} 51 50 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
45 45i 441 45. Exchange on London, one month,
251. 45c. ; three months, 25f. 25c.

The French Papers, though not destitute of
interest, yet, comparatively speaking, contain
little news of moment to the English reader.
The most important fact, and this we knew be-
fore, though some little doubt hung round it, is
the arrest of Prince POLIGNAC, who, after
having been arrested at least ten times in ten
different places for the last ten or twenty days,
has at length been really and truly arrested at the
port of Granville. This occurred on the night
of the 15th, his Highness was in livery at the
time, but looking, we suppose, too aristocratic
for a footman, was detected and brought to
Saint Lo.

We look forward with great anxiety, in which,
however, satisfaction predominates, to the next
arrivals from Spain. Something is clearly brew-
ing in that country, which the Beloved cannot
possibly approve. His career, we strongly sus-
pect,-is drawing rapidly to a close. When once
he is disposed of, we care not a jot how, whether
by decapitation, imprisonment, or the more
courteous mode of banishment, we shall hope
to see justice done to Don MIGUEL. A
worthier and handsomer couple were never yet
seen or heard of. They seem made for each
other. FERDINAND and MIGUEL 1 Arcades
ambo ! On the subject of Spain, we refer our
readers to an able article in the Times of this
morning.

We learn from one of our Morning Cotem

poraries that the intended new street from Wa

terloo-bridge to Charles•street, Covent-garden,
and thence to Plumtree-street, Bloomsbury, is at
length decided upon, and will be commenced
immediately, the warrant for that purpose having
been issued to the Commissioners of Woods
and Forests on Thursday last. The houses of
Messrs. WEBBER, DAVIS, and MEADEN will
come down, while.those of Messrs. KISTEVEN,
BLACK, and YOUNG will, with certain alters-

dons, form the corners of the new street. The
upper end of the east aide of Bow-street, facing
Covent-garden, will be formed into a handsome
crescent, by which means the width of the opening
into Long-acre will be increased. Immediately
facing, a new street wilt be erected by the Mer-
cers' Company from Long-acre to Plumtree-street,
one side of which is to be taken down to increase
its width. The London University, it is added,
will forego, for public convenience, its right of
private way, and thus a spacious and convenient
thoroughfare will be ensured from the Great
Northern Road to Waterloo-bridge. So far so
good, every alteration by which the metropolis
is likely to be improved is of moment, and de-
serves consideration ; we will therefore here take
leave to ask, what is become of the intended
opening from the lower part of Waterloo-street
into St. James's Park. Upwards of six weeks
have now elapsed since his MAJESTY gra-
ciously made known his commands on the
subject, and yet, notwithstanding his explicit
directions, a few days since, not a eingle step
had been taken towards putting them into execu-
tion. Surely there must be great remissness
somewhere on this occasion. Abundant time
has been allowed, and the opening ought now to
be in progress. If it be not speedily commenced,
the public, we have no doubt, will take the affair
earnestly into hand, and try what an application
to his MAJESTY may do.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning:—

Tazvzs, Ana. B.—From the letter of an Officer of the
Landwehr.)— Though so near the French frontiers we
live quietly here, convinced that the events in that country
will not in any way affect us. It is said that our batta-
lion is to march farther from the frontier. Among the
emigrants on their way to the Rhine, the Archbishop of
Rheims, and the Bishop of Metz and Nancy, have passed
through our province.
CONSTANTINOPLI; JULY 25.—The Prussian Ambassa-
dor, M. Von Royer, died a few days ago; he is greatly
regretted both by all his colleagues and by the Sultan him-
self, who duly appreciated his merit, and is said to have
expressed a wish that M. Von Kanita may be his successor.
The Turkish territory is nearly evacuated by the Russian
troops. Varna will shortly be given up to the Turkish
authorities. The proposals for a loan made by the house
of Rothschild have not been accepted. M. Goldschtniat
has already returned to Vienna. A great change has been
made in the officers of the finance department.
BRUSSELS, AuousT 16.--The Gazette des Pays has
contains different articles, showing, at considerable length,
how little the people of Belgium are interested, otherwise
than as spectators, in the late events in France. " No !"
it exclaims, "the Ordinances of the 25th of July, and
their cousequences, are foreign to this country ; all com-
parison ie the more absurd, as the prudent and moderate
Liberals, and the commercial and the manufacturing
classes in this country, are proud to be reckoned among
the friends of the Government. Ulna attempt could 'have
been made to modify some electoral rights, it would
doubtless have been, in these latter times, those of
the equestrian orders of some provinces ; but lin this
kingdom electoral rights cannot be altered by au
ordinance, or even by a law. When once constitutionally
acquired they are under the guarantee of the Constitution ;
they are not at the mercy of the majority of the day.
The King respects and protects them, even when they are
the most blindly hostile to him. Study these facts, you
who boast of moderation or opposition. Do not calum-
niate intentions in the absence of facts, which you can
blame, and remeinbcr that you speak to a people celebrated
for rectitude of judginent, an enemy to innovations, which
think, that liberty consists in things and not in words, and
which is not desirous .to Beak the accomplishment of vain
theories-through civil discords, interminable wars, and
evils without compensation."
The Gazette des Pays Bas again decidedly contra-

diets all the statements respecting the pretended intention
of the Princess of Orange to go to St. Peteraburgh.
We learn (says the Rotterdam Gazette) that his Ma•
jesty the King of Prussia is expected at the Hague in the
middle of next month.

Aua. 19..—1 t is said that there has lately been a tu-
mult at Maubeuge. A number of women went to the
Town-hall, and carried off the tri-coloured flag. Some of
the most riotous were arrested, but released the next day.
A British Cabinet Messenger, from Vienna, passed
through this city last night, with despatches for London.
It seems that the garrison of Luxembourg will not be
increased, only the detachment of Lancers will be com-
pleted by the men of the same class now at Treves. The
reviews will take place near Coblentz, as fixed before the
late events in France. All the troops assembled there are
of the 15th Division, comprising the Landwehr ; the
troops of the 16th Division, in garrison in Luxemburg,
Treves, and San Louis, which were to take part in the ma.
noeuvres, will continue in their respective garrisons, ex-
cepting, however, the Landwebr of this division, which
will also go to the environs of Coblentz.

Last Sunday a battalion of the 30th Regiment in gar
rison in our city, returned, baring received counter order
at Luzerath.

Cabinet Councils are summoned for this af-
ternoon, at three o'clock, and to-morrow, at the
same hour. The Ministers now out of town have
been sent for express. General BAUDRAND,
the Extraordinary Ambassador from King
PHILIP, had a long interview with Lord
ABERDEEN this morning. It is generally
supposed that these Councils are summoned
to deliberate upon the important subject of
his mission. It is, however, also supposed that
they have some reference to opening a nego-
tiation with Messrs. HUSKISSON and GRANT
to join the Cabinet.

Despatches from the English Ambassadors at
Paris, the Hague, and the Brazils, have been
received at the Foreign-office this morning.