The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-15 00:00:00

quarters, the maritimo ppulation of which is not the Icao
considerable, may peritips out 1,,t so soon upon the spot.
and thus the sailing of the txpeditino might he dtlayed.—
Besides this, the ships of the line, and other vessels com-
ing from the northern pm ts, may, perhaps, be longer on
the voyage than is calculated ; and this circumstance, ad-
led to so many others, may tend to disappcint the plans
of the Ministry.
A letter has brew received written on board the Favourite
corvette, which sailed from Toulon, 30th December, 1829,
on a voyage round the world. The corvette had anchored
at Gorec (Senegal). The Aurora frigate was expcctert
there, as well es several other ves,els which were to sail
from that port for the roast of Guinea in order to check
the shve trade, which is still carried on in spite of the
rigorous laws by which it is prohibited.

Fs ascii Fusws. PA RIE, I%lArtcrt 14.—Fite per Cents., 100 E 105 E
frc. Sc.ri ; Four per Cents., 10.5 f. • Three per Cents., g2f. 70c. (sc.
60c. 65c. (Pr. Bank Stock, 1,910 f. ; Naples Stock, 93f. Lc., 92f.
ltc. 90e. 95e. ; Spanish Stock, 13 ; Royal Spanish Loan, M,s,
; Spanish Bente Porpetuelle ; Ha.tian Loan,
5:30t. Exchange on London—One month, 2.51. 70e.; three
months, 2M. 35c.—Coors Authentipfe.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
(From the Journal des Debuts of Saturday. )

PA RD, MARCH 12.—Acrording to all appearance, the
Chamber of Deputies will not proceed before next Monday
to discuss, in Secret Committee, the project of Address
proposed by its Committee, the Members of which assemble
every day. They will not make any Report, properly speak-
jug, but at the next Sitting of the Chamber M. Royer
Collard, as President of the Committee, will read the pro-
ject which it has agreed upon.

It will not be till after the discussion with closed floors,
which will occupy perhaps two or three days, and when
the Address shall have been presented to his Majesty by a
great Deputation, that the Chamber will be able to receive
the communication from the Government.. The first Re-
port of the Committee of Petitions will be made on Satur-
day, the 20th, at the soonest, because, according to the
regulations, the Committee must distribute, three days
before-hand, a piper, containing the summaries of the pe-
titions which it has examined.

(From the Moniteur of Siturday.)

Peals, MARCH 12.-The Deputation of Bordeaux
had the honour in-day to present to his Majesty its con-
gratulations on the anniversary of the 12th of March.
Among the members of the Deputation were Messrs. Count
Lynch, Honorary Mayor of Bordeaux, Laine, Ike, Count
Lyncliaddressed the King in the following terms :

" Sire,—When your Majesty skewed to the happy in-
habitants of the Seine one Frenchman more, another
Frenchman, well worthy of that name, saw the standard
of fidelity wave on the towers of Bordeaux. It may
sometimes, Sire, he agitated by the storm, but its basis
is immovable as the Sentiment of which it is the emblem."
The King answered—" The conduct of the Bordelais
in 1814, Gentlemen, will remain eternally engraved on
my heart. Their example gave the impulse to the whole
nation, which will always feel the happiness that the great
events of that period have procured for it. Congratulate
yourselves, therefore, Gentlemen, on being Berdelais,
such great recollections are connected with your city and
its memorable devotedness. For my part I shall never
forget them, but t.ke pleasure in calling them to mind
every day, both as a King and a father."
His Majesty afterwards conversed with much kindness
with Count Peyronnet, Viscount Laine. and other Mem-
bers of the Deputation, which afterwards paid its respects
to the other Members of the Royal Family.
The Drapeau Blanc contains the following note:—
" The Memorial to the King, which is rela-ed with praise
in our yesterday's paper, could not have been thus men-
tioned but by an editor who is no longer attached to the
Drapeau Blanc.

" Ve have no reason to repeat that we shall always de-
fer(' the monarchy ; but the monarchy under the constitu-
tional forms estaUshed by the Royal Charter of 1814, and
which his Majesty Charles X. has sworn to maintain.
" The Director of the Journal, LAMBERT."
The Gazette de France says--" The Memorial to the
King, of which the Journals speak, is dedicated to Prince
Polignac. We are able t, assure our readers that the Pre-
sident of the Council did not authorise this dedication,
of which he was not informed otherwise than by the
Journals."

The illoniteur of Saturday contains, in the nonofficial
part, a long despatch from Captain Gourbeyre, command-
ing die.expedition against Afadaga.scar, detailing the opera-
tions subsequently to the 16th of October. The result
of attacks made on various parts of the coast, in which
the ,Ovas showed great courage, but were every where
defeated, was the following
"On the 20th November two Envoys from the Go-
vernment of Emirine sent to Captain Gourbeyre for a safe
conduct to wait upon him, for the purpose of delivering
to him two letters from Queen Ranavola-Manjaka, and to
treat of peace. The following day the division returned,
to receive them, to the anchorage of Pointe-a-Larr6e.
" A Convention, in which the rights of France arc
formally recognised, was agreed upon between the Com-
mander of the expedition and the Envoys of the Ovas.
The latter then set out to Emirne, to lay it before the
Queen for her approbation. In expectation of the ratifi-
cation, which was to take place before the 31st December,
hostilities ceased at ail points, and the French vessels are
admitted as formerly into the several ports occupied by the
Ovas."

FRSNCIT FUNDS.--PARIS, MARCH 13.—Fire per Cents., 105 f,
85c. 80c. 60c. 55c. 60e. ; Four per Cents., 102 f. 20c. ; Three per
Cents., 82f. 20c. 25c. 20c. 30c. ; Rentes de Naples, 92f. 75e. 65c.
50c. ; Rentesd'Espagne, 12% ; Royal Loan d'Espagne, 893; t 4%;
Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, '74 73% ; Ilaytian Loan, 5301.
525 f 5201.—Exchange on London—One month, 251.70 c. ; three
months, money, 25f. 55c.
Fowl p.m.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 85c.; Three per Cents., 82f.
45c.—Coors Awthentique.

(From the Austrian Observer, of the 4th of March, also
received with the Express.)
Comma wrtsromr, File. 10.-On the Bth, in the morn-
ing, the batteries of the Seraglio, the Arsenal, and the Top-
chana, announced the birth of a Prince, who received the
name of Abdul Asia (the Servant of the Most Reverend).
Yesterday and to-day the principal Officers of State pre-
sented the compliments usual on such occasions.
The negotiations with Count Orloff, which were inter-
rupted during the illness of the Reis Effendi, have been
resumed since his recovery and the arrival of a courier
from St. Petereburgh. Count Orloff had a conference to-
day with several Ministers of the Porte, the object of
which was, the regulation of several points of the Treaty
of Adrianople, and the separate Convention respecting the
payments to be made by the Porte, and the evacuation of
the Ottoman territory, in consequence, by the Russian
troops.

VIENNA,• MARCH 3.—Meta 1031; Four per
Cent. ditto 97k; Bank Shares 1317 7-10.
(From the dillgenteine Zeitung of March 9.)
MARCH I.—Metalliques 1031 ; Four per Cent. ditto
97f ; Bank Shares 1322.

Brussels Papers, of the 14th instant, contain
some account of the proceedings of the States-
General, who were occupied for three days in
discussing the petitions, the number of which
amounted to 964—a pretty convincing proof
that the public feeling in that quarter, is much
agitated. The proposed measures against the
Liberty of the Press are particularly odious.

The importers of bullion have been unusually
active within the last month, Mr. RoTuscHILD
and other capitalists having introduced coin in
bars into the country of a value said to exceed a
million sterling, and the import, we hear, is
likely to continue. The effect produced on
the currency, from time to time, by the transac-
tions of the monied interest, is well worthy of
observation ; but as the revenue takes no cogni-
zance of importations of bullion, there is much
mystery about these proceedings, and both the
Government and the public are quite in the
dark respecting them. The unanimous opinion
in the city that the bullion trade, both inwards
and outwards, should be perfectly free, is one
in which we perfectly concur ; but there is an
inconsistency in the practice of entering at the
Custom-house bullion exported, and passing it
without entry or examination when imported,
which the Government may find it necessary to
correct by taking an account of imports of this
kind as well as of all others. There. is so much
misrepresentation and delusion prevailing on the
subject of currency that it is highly inconvenient