The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

to the Procureur du Roi. The result has been, that
several of our papers were not able to be published at all,
as the Journal des Debuts on Friday, or were only pub
lished partially, as Le Temps yesterday, and the Cour-
rier Francais to-day. The National Guard is patrolling
about the streets day and night, and until this moment
have succeeded pretty well. I havejust learnt thatthe bakers
have followed the example of the printers, and are assembled
some with arms, others without, to the amount of 2,000
or 3,000 men, in the Rue St. Denis, to break. down those
engines by which bread is made without much manual la-
bour. Indeed, it is to be feared that the same fit of phrenzy
will seize the other labouring classes, and that they will
soon have no kind of respect for any classes whatever.'
However, the Government seems disposed to take energetic
measures against the mob ; and it is to be hoped they will be
attended With success. General Mina met yesterday here
with 16 emigrant Spaniards, and it appears that they in-
tend to proceed very shortly to the frontiers of Spain.
This country seems ripe for a revolution. About,l,2oo men
are now assembled on the frontiers, and are animated
with the greatest desire to enter their native
country. They are headed by El Pastor Chapalazarra;
Aid-de-Camp to Generals Mina and Torrijos. A great
number of them already wear the Constitutional colours.
They say that they are only to wait for Mina, who is

their Lafayette.
Prussia is on the eve of acknowledging the French Go-
vernment. News from Berlin announces that it will soon
follow the example of England.

(From La Quotidienne.)
• ST. PETERSBUROII, Auo. 24.—When the events in
-France were known here, much astonishment was excited.
This morning couriers were sent to London, Vienna, and
Berlin: It is thought Count Nesseleode will immediately
leave Germany, and Prince Lieven return to his post in
London. Count Matuschevitz is expected here in the
course of September.
Vizswa, Ana. 25.—Cabinet Messengers continue to
be sent to St,- Petersburgh, Berlin, and London. Move-
ments of troops in the interior of Austria continue. It is
reported that the cordon on the, frontiers of Bosnia is to be
much increased. .We learn from Trieste that considerable
purchases of grain had been made in the Adriatic ports :
they 'were said to be on account of our Italian Government.
MADRID, Auactre 26.—The Government, perfectly
Instructed in all that passes on the side of the Pyrenees,
-relative to the Spanish exile!, who had united on the side
of France, takes measures for preventing their making an
irruption upon that point of territory. In consequence of
this, orders had been transmitted to the Captain-General
of Catalonia, to march troopi towards Jaca, upon the
Arragon frontiers; and to the Captain-General of Gua-
pagova, to send troops in the same direction ; also to the
Local Militia of Biscay, and to the Volunteer Loyalists of
the towns in that command.
The establishment of a Constitutional Charter is still a
question here, but nothing positive is known on the sub-
ject ; we however know that many persons of rank are
endeavouring to induce the King to adopt this measure ;
but up to the present moment he has not determined.—
No operations have taken place on 'Change in either
the consolidated or non-consolidated securities ; the events
passing rendering our speculators very circumspect.
(From the Courrier Francais.)
Gewalt*, Atra. 29.—The emigration of priests con-
tinues, but no person is undergoing any persecutions.
LAUSANNE, Alm 30.—A second column of Jesuits has
arrived within the last three days in our walls, having.
however, neglected to comply with the police rules of
Geneva, for obtaining the necessary permission to reside
here, they have been compelled to seek refuge with their
brethren at Friburg. The foreign spies which infested
Switzerland since the Revolution have began to leave us.
(From the National.)
The Russian Ambassador at Paris, M. Pozzo di Borgo.
has received from his Court, by a courier which left tht
21st of August and arrived the let of this month, an
order to inform all Russian subjects at Paris that they
are to quit France within the space of eight days, under
pain of incurring their Sovereign's displeasure. This mea-
sure, however, ought not to cause any alarm, it being the
result of the first surprise at St. Petersburgh. At the
same time the Ambassador has been interdicted to
grant passports to French subjects who may have an in-
tention of visiting Russia. When the courier left St.
Petersburgh the events of the revolution were very im-
perfectly known, as the courier sent by the Russian Am-
bassador to announce the accession of Philip I. did not leave
Paris till the 9th August, and had been met at the gate of
St. Petersburgh by the courier, which left the 21st, bearing
the orders of which we speak. It is presumed by all
that the acknowledgment the new Government, so
gloriously and so happily established in France, will
Arrive from St. Petersburgh about the end of the month.
Extract of a letter from Bayonne of 31st August :
During the last twelve days we have daily arrivals of
Spanish emigrants from London, Brussels, and Paris.
We learn from Bourdeaux of the arrival of General Vign,
whohad come to join his companions in arms; and Mina
and Quiroga are about quitting Paris also to join them.
We are assured that when all are assembled the following
plan will be adopted :—General Vigo will direct his
course towards Galicia ; Torrejos and Quiroga will march
in a direct line on Madrid; and Mina will make his entry
by way of Catalonia.
(From the Messager des Cha»ibres.)
_

A telegraphic despatch has made known that the serious
disorders which brake out at Nismes on the 2d Septum-
her, have been calmed. A force of 2,000 men had been
formed under Colonel de Lascours. On the tume day
1,500 men had been directed to the same point from
Lyons. General Solignec, CoMmandant of the military
division of Montpellier, set out yesterday morning from
Paris, on a special mission for Nismes, where, kowever, he
without doubt, will find tranquillity established. To-day
the bad weather preVents the working of the telegraph,
but after the intelligence of yesterday we do not feel much
anxiety.

The following are extracts from German and
Frankfort Papers received this morning
:--
Trines, Arm. 24.—Troops are observed to be in mo-
tion in Inner Austria which, from the direction of their
route, appear to be chiefly designed to reinforce the cordon
on the frontier of Bosnia. I announced to you a consi-
derable time ago that the Viceroy of Egypt was seriously
ill. Though the French papers at that time doubted the
correctness of that statement, they now announce that he
is dead. Here indeed nothing certain is known of the
death of Mehemet Ali, but mercantile letters stated some
time ago that his health was entirely ruined, and it is
greatly to be apprehended that, in case of his death, many
of the useful institutions will fall to the ground, by which
he designed (though with rather too much vigour) to lead
Egypt to a higher degree of civilization, and prepare its
futgre prosperity.
Large purchases of corn are snaking in the ports of
Italy. They are said to be for the account of our Italian
Government.
Vistora, Ana. 27. —His Majesty the Emperor has
written a very flattering autograph letter to his Excellency
Count Sauran, Minister of the Interior and Chancellor,
on occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his entering into
the service, and as an acknowledgement of the important
services which he baa rendered during this long period to
the Imperial House and to the State. Ilia Majesty has
conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Hungarian Ord.
of St. Stephen, set in diamonds. In consideration of the
advanced age of Count Sauran, his Majesty has been pleased
to relieve him from the post which he had hitherto
filled
in the Ministry, and has appointed bins Ambassador to the
Court of Florence. Count Millowsky, it is supposed, will
succeed Count Sauran as Chancellor.
The Emperor will go to Schoselof at the beginning of
September, and there remain till the opening of the
Hungarian Diet. His Majesty's solemn entry into Pres-
burg will be on the 12th September, and the coronation of
the Crown Prince between the 20th and 27th of the same
. month. Almost all the counties have voted addresses of
thanks to the Emperor fur the notice given the Royal
proclamation of the coronation of the Crown Prince.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.

Aua. 25.—Metalliques (18
Four per Cents.— 921
Bank Shares 128097
26.--Metalliques
Four per Cents 9l
Bank Shares 1272-1264
Many private individuals appeared on Change as seller..
Aua. 27. —Metalliques 971
Four per Cents 9l
Bank Shares 1268
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.—The Albanians are
making some progress .and have approached Salonichi :
many troops are sent from this city to that country. Some
actions are said to have occurred lately to the disadvantage
of the Turks. In Asia, too, disturbances have broken
out in several pachalies, and some towns, it is said, have
been entirely destroyed.
There is a report of a new tax on houses and property,
the latter to the amount of 25 per mt. on income, to
pay the contributions to Russia. As the Porte will not
contract any loan, M. Rothschild's desk has left Con-
stantinople.
The Blonde 'Eoglioh frigate sailed again on the 31st of