The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

ruecilons of Subs Prefect, immediately set to work.
All tbe authorities have been dismissed, and the
places are filled, pro tempore, by men who, never
having lent their nid to the deplorable system which
power has at length Overthrown, offer our fellow-
citizens all the tuarantees that they can desire.
General Colbert, who succeeds M. Espert de
Sibra in the command of this subdivision, arrived
at Toulon yesterday evening. The civil and mili-
tary authorities hay© waited on him tesday; he also
receirtd the Colonel of the National Guard aceom-
ponied by all the officers of that corps.
" He Teceived them with the greatest cordiality,
and promised to do all that depended on him to
second them in their endeavours to maintain Van-
quality, and the prompt execution of orders tending
to the preservation of public petite and the defence
of our rights."—Atire.
Lieut.-Germs:al bumoustier having learned that
Meeerti. buratnhou de Coeslin, de Bot lent, Cedoudal,
.and la Messier, had conceived some alarms for their
safety, wrote to them that they might come to him
at Nantes, and he would be answerable in the name
of the Government for their safety.
These geetlemen have given all possible pledges
of the good spirit that animates them, and of their
love of Order and peace.
Recent reports, the veracity of which cannot be
questioned, inform us all is perfectly tranquil in La
Vendee and Bre,taghe, and that agitators would in
vain attempt to create disorders. Tl.e whole pope-
!talon is frankly, end from conviction, subject to the
new Government.
'We are informed that the Minister of War has
just given orders to Baron Pinoteau, Commandant
of La Rochelle, immediately to set at liberty Lieut.-
General Count Despenois, who had been placed
under surveillance it; that city.
(From the 1144,ager des Chambrcs, dated Wednerd4y.)
ExctiANtin OP PARIS, AtRI. 30.—N0 important
transactions have tsken place in our .funds. The
chief object of attention were the ducats, which du-
dined considerably ; though we arc assured that
there is no positive news of any troubles in Italy.—
At the end there were so many sellers of ducats,
that they became really unsaleable. The decline in
other public securities was trilling. The Three per
Until. fell 30e. below the closing price of Saturday ;
the Five per Cents. rose 15r.; Ducats fell two per
cent.; the Reete Perpetuelle as much.
It is again affirmed that our Government received
yesterday the official recognition on the putt of Eng-
land. There have been large sales of Spanish stock.

(From the Afestager des Chalnbras of Wednesday.)
We transcribe several letters from Algiers, which
allude to the inconceivable astonishment which the
news of our happy revolution caused to the army of
Africa and to the fleet, as well as the enthusiasm
which the certainty of it produced when the tri-
coloured flag, so rich in gl,rious recollections, re-
appeared ar the front of our battalions and on the
poop of our ships.
Since the 11th they have known all at Algiers,
but it was not until the 17th that the national flag
was displayed ; but it appears that the Admiral and
General-in-Chief had agreed to this delay, from fear
that the English, as in 1815, should seize the oppo,
tastily to capture our single vessels.
We are assured, by a letter from Paris, that M.
de Bourmont, after much remonstrance, retired on
board the Admiral's vessel. *1 his news must be
posterior to the 18th, the date of the letters which
we publish.

We perceive that the Gazelle de France and the
Quotidienne only devote two lines to the review of
the National Guards. For these two journals
60,000 citizens under arms are probably but a hand-
ful of factious persons, who merit no attention.
A commercial letter from Bale, dated August 27,
says—" There is a report of important events having
taken place at Naples. It is said that a revolution
has broken out there ; that the Swiss regiment of
Sowenberg was dispersed, and that the Royal Fa-
mily had been arrested. A national guard had been
immediately formed, and patrols ware traversing the
city with cries of Vive be Liberto. " We give
this news as we received it ; but we may state that
it requires confirmation. On 'Change to-day- it had
a great effects on the ducats.

As the King was passing a few days ago through
the Court of the Louvre, conversing with M. Fun-
taite, the architect, on the new works to be executed,
he was recognized; and the crowd pressing round
him, shouted " Vive le Itoi 1" " I thank you,"
said the King, " for these marks of affection, but I
beg of you to let me attend to my business."