The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

home, respected abroad, at peace with Europe,
it will be more consolidated.'

" Fresh acclamations rose in the Hall, and
did not cease till long afier the departure of the
King and his august family.
" M. Dupont de l'Eure, Commissioner for
the department of Justice, said—' The King
invites the Members of the two Chambers to
meet to-morrow in their respective palaces to
make oath to the Charter, and to continue their
labours:

" The crowd dispersed slowly to the sound o
military music, and amidst the acclamations o
the crowd round the Palace.

" The Queen, mingling in the Hall of Con.
ferences with the people, returned with the moss
affable salutations the expressions of good wit
of those who surrounded her."

The Moniteur of the 9th contains some tele-
graphic despatches, announcing the hoisting of
the tri-coloured flag at l'Orient and at Toulon,
and the arrival at Toulon of the Nestor, which
sailed from Algiers on the 30th of July with
10,240,000 francs in Spanish piastres, and with
despatches.

The Mesmger expresses great pleasure at the
subscriptions raised in London.

The Messager of the 9th contains the names
of 93 members of the Chamber of Peers who
lose the right of sitting in it, in consequence of
the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies,
which annuls all the nominations made by.
Charles X.

FRENCIE AUQ. 9.—Five per Cents.
1021. 20e. 60e. 103 f. 103 f. 10c. Me. 76c. 60c. 80e.
70c. 103 f. 60c. 66c. 75e. ; Three per Centa. 77f. 50c.
60c. 600. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,860 f. 1,8501. ; Rentes
de Naples, 78f. '77f. 9110. 781.; Rent. d'Espagne, 17
16/ 16 161 1; Royal Spanish Loan, 68; Rente Per-
petuelle d'Espagne, 62 61 Exckanxo on Linden,
one month, paper, 2.6 f. 40c. ; money, 26f. 35c.; three
months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251. 206.—.Cours
Authentigue.

German Papers of the 4th and sth of August
have been received this morning, but their con-
tents possess little interest. The Paella of
EGYPT is busily employed in putting the coast
in the best possible state of defence, being ap-
prehensive of a visit from the French. The
people of Samos are called on to resist their re-
incorporation with the Turkish empire.

The Leeds steam-packet, from Bordeaux ar-
rived at Dublin on Friday last, in 72 hours. She brought
I 40 cabin passengers, principally absentees from this country.
She left behind her upwards of 200, who could not be
taken on board, and engaged to return after to Bordeaux,
remaining two days in Dublin. At the time she left, all
was confusion in Bordeaux.
An overland despatch has been received yes-
terday from Bombay, by the way of Constantinople. It
is dated en the Gth April, but brings, as we are assured,
no political Intelligent/ whatever. Some anxious inquiries
were made, as soon as the arrival of the despatch became
known, after the Bridgewater, the Indianian from Can-
ton which has so long been missing, because it is 'con-
ceived that Bombay is the only port she could make. She
was et last heard of in the Straits of Sunda, about the
middle of February, and the probabilities of her loss have
been since held so great, that insurances at SO guineas
per cent. have been effected on her at LLOYD'S. No
tidings have, however, been obtained by this arrival,
though that is not deemed by the parties concerned con-
clusive against her safety, as the despatch, being addressed
to the Government, does not contain the shipping intelli-
gence generally; and setting that aside, it is also consi-
dered that there was barely sufficient time up to the date
of the despatch for the Bridgewater to reach Bombay.
Mr. PLownrcw, the Chairman, and two members of the
Select Committee at Canton, aro on board of this vessel,
as also a large number of passengers: her freight is esti•
mated at 120,000!, value.
The chairing of Sir ROBERT WILSON and
Mr. llamas, the Members for Southwark, is definitively
fixed for to-morrow, after which a dinner will be given at
the City of London Tavern, to celebrate the event, when
Sir Bolivar will preside.
The Duke d'ANoouLENte ordered ten men
of the Royal Guard to he shot, in the Park of St. Cloud,
even at the titan when there was no hope of the success
of his party, on the night which preceded hie flight.—
Courrier des Electeurs.
It was in the environs of Tours, and in a by-
road which he was endeavouring to traverse on foot, that
the ex-Minister CHANTELAUZIE was surprised. The
peasants who captured the ex-keeper of the Seals, were
armed to protect their property against fire, and when
they arrested bins they took him for an incendiary,.....
Paris Paper.
The Dean of YORK, who appeared as the sole
supporter of Mr. STAVYLTON at the York Hustings, is
the brother-in-law of Sir ROBERT Pam., and may, there-
fore, be taken as the organ of Government upon the ucca.
sion.—Morning Herald.
On the second day of the Salisbury Races,
the country people attacked the " thimble rig," and other
gaangweintlnetni tt),
dtirsol%),eet stvhe:run 2cooom and
,e3iyooo,frant
hde,
Cabflotaeucr:ale.rgegguelnartryen,

Lady GREY EGERTON died suddenly yea
ierday afternoon, at the Coburg Hotel, of apoplexy. She
was seized suddenly, and Dr. Ilt.oon was sent for; but
medical assistance was in vain, and she expired in defiance
of the application of the usual remedies.
As an instance of the kindly feeling of the
French towards the English, I send you a fact which has
been related to me by an eye-witness. An order was
twice given by General %am in the Rue de In Paix for
the troops to fire "au nom die ild." The sth and 59d
regiments of the line promptly and firmly refused, crying
out, " Non: jamais sur nos citoment." At this answer
every body ventured out, and there was a general congra-
tulation : among others an English family sallied from their
hotel, and the people, pleased with this confidence, loudly
cheered " Vivent lea 4lnglais." One of the company
was a very handsome woman : the people, amidst shoots
of " Viva la belle et bonne ilnolais," asked her to lay
one stone in the barricade which they were forming. She
immediately complied, to the great exultation of the good-
natured Frenchmen..—Times Correspondent.
TRIAL OF A STEAM-COACH TO SOUTH-
aurrow..--This morning, at half-past seven o'clock,
Messrs. OGLE and SUMMERS, the engineers, started a
new-invented steam-carriage, from their manufactory in
Cannon•row, Whitechspel, with the intention of
.proceed-
ing to Southampton. The body of the vehicle is similar
to that of a phmton, and contained seven persons in the
body, and two on the dickey, by which the carriage is
steered. They proceeded along the City and New-road,
into the Edgeware-road, at the tremendous rate ef between
fifteen and sixteen miles per hour, when, in turning the
corner of the Eclgeware-road, into the Uxbridge-road,
where the road is extremely rough, the carriage rolled from
tide to side, from the velocity with which it was pro-
pelled, and every person expected to be instantly dashed to
the ground. The vehicle proceeded about SOO yards along
the Uxbridge-road, as ler as Hyde Park-terrace, when it
was discovered that the water was running ant of the
boiler and cistern; a fresh supply of water was procured
from the gentlemen's houses on the Terrace, but no
sooner was the cistern filled than it was empty again. An
inspection into the machinery immediately took place,
when it was discovered that one of the large pipes had
burst; they immediately set to work repairing it, and,
after an hour and twenty minutes' delay,they
...... so
far
repaired their damages as to proceed on their jnurney at
half-past nine o'clock, to Southampton, the pipes leaking
considerably. Wears happy to state that not any person
received any injury, though it was a miracle a serious
accident did not occur to those parsers in the carriage, in
turning into the Uxbridge-road. At starting, Mews.
()nut and Seamus calculated st travelling at the rate of
14 miles per hour, including stoppages. Front the delay
on the road, a number of stage-coachmen and other per-
sons stopped to look at the vehicle, and those belonging to
the whip were not a little amused at the delay occasioned
by the accident.