The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-16 00:00:00

JOURNEY OF CHARLES X.

In the first coach is M. Schonen and OdiliUn Barra; in
the second, drawn by eight horses, is the es-King, the
Duke and Duchess of Angouleme, and Marshal Mahlon ;
in the third, which is also drawn by eight horses, is the
Duchess de Berri with her two children. Charles X.
was very sulky, and never spoke to the Commissioners.
The ships in which they are to sail are to be escorted by
some national ships of war to their destination.

The new French King tioee not appear to have
changed his manners, and does not assume the least pride,
having taken a walk ou Thursday three league* from his
palace alone, dressed as a citizen. On his return, near the
Boulevards, he was recognised by a citizen, who *elated the
King ; on which he immediately shook bands with him;
but the crowd becoming very great, he was obliged to re-
treat to his palace, amidst continual shoutings of "Long
live the King!"
The French Ambassadors at Berlin left that capital on
the 3d of August, to return to Paris.
It is said that a Royal Ordinance will soon appear, to
create Vice• Admiral Duperre a Peer; also Malawi Soult.
All was perfectly quiet at Paris.
In consequence of the estafette from Paris this morning,
bringing the French renter two per cent. lower, the
consul Market, which left eff on Saturday at 91#1 for the
Account, and opened at the same price, reaching 91i,
have receded to 91i at which price they are at present.
The private accounts from Paris state that a new Am-
bassador will soon take his departure for England.
In the Foreign Funds little doing as yet.
TWO O'CLOCK.

The private letters from Holland, received this morning,
bring all the Funds there from 24 to 3 per cent. higher.
Letters have been received from Oporto of the 2d inst.
We do nut hear of any political news ; but the discount
there is lower than ever known, 33. to 4. Exchange
on London, 46 to
From Paris they write that Spain is in a convulsed
state. Something of i►nportauce is expected to take place
soon. The Rentes Perpetuelle come 47, two months ago
they were 84.
Consols have been done at 911 and 9l during the
morning, at present they are'!Jl If for the Account.
In the Foreign Market all Securities are a shade better;
little doing. In Shares nothing going forward ; Sou
Metropolitan Gas el prem.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 91 f
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols 91i
Do. ter Ac, 911
Brazilian Bonds 73
Buenos Ayres
Chi Han Do.
Columbian, 16124, 23

Danish 73i
Greek, 1825 37i
Mexican, 1825 3S
Peruvian
Russian 1091
Spanish 22k

In imitation of the regulations of King
°Noma la her present MAJtsrv's birth-day will for
the future he celebrated at Court in January, for the ad-
vantage of trade.
It is said his MAJESTY will pass through
Canterbury in the course of a day or two, on a visit to the
Duke of Nifta.mtvrom at Walmer Castle.—Xenris4
Gazette.

lIiY
Grac© the Duke of WELLINGTON
passed through Canterbury on Tuesday evening, on his way
to Walmer Castle.
EDINBURGH, Aua. 13.—001011C1 DOUGLAS
was yesterday returned for Lanarkshire by a insjot ity of 10.
The Privilege of franking letters, which Mt:M-
bar, of both Houses possess, commences forty days pre.
vious to the day on which Parliament is summoned to
meet. As the writs are teturnable on the 11th of Sep.
tember, the first gay for franking was on Thunday last,
the Pith inst.

The new Poem to which the attention of the
religious world is, at this moment, so anxiously directed,
is called " The Revolt of the Angels and the Fall from
Paradise." Mr. REAMS, whose " Cain tire Wanderer"
has been so highly extolled, is the author. The object of
the new poem is, according to tbe word, of the divine
MILTON, " to assert Eternal Providence, and justify tl►e
ways of GOD to man," a purpose the more necessary on
account of the recent and wide dissemination of scepti-
cism by the misdirected genius of Blame in his " Cain, a
Mystery."
In her late Overhand Journey froth England
to India, an account of which she has just published, Mrs.
Colonel ELwoon enjoyed facilities of observation never
before possessed by an European lady. Much was thought
of the privileges granted to Lady M. Wowmtv 1110wrAtlir
in her visit to Turkey ; but Mrs. &worm has had greater
opportunities than even her Ladyship, and th►se have not
been confined to one natinn, but have extended over many
countries less known in Europe than Turkey. The pri-
vate lives of ltahonietan and Madan ladies (hitherto a
mystery) have been unveiled to our new female traveller,
and the materials so gained have been used with a grace
and spirit not surpassed by Lady MAlkle WOATLEY herself.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. tt, I. d.tos. d.
lice 2 2 3 4 I Veal
Mutton...." .. .. ... 2 6 3 tt Pork
Lamb as. 4d. to 4s, bd.