The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

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6211111
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FRIDAY EVELONDON,
NING. AUGUST 20, is so.

We have received by expres the Paris Papers
of Wednesday, with the Gazelle de France
dated Thursday, and private letters of Wednesday
"ening. It is singular that no mention is
Inade of Prince Pot.wt4Ac,—although it is
Stated in the Times of this morning that he was
torested
at Granville, a small sea-port in Nor-
in'Ndy, along with m N 113 L, just as they
were en the point of embarking Perhaps to-
T"Ti.°',Va arrival may clear up the matter, but
at Present we cannot credit the statement in the
)rotes, seeing that it is unsupported by the
cements of papers and letters one day later.
The following is from the Times correspon-
dent:

PARIS, AIJO. 17.
Prince Polignac and M. tie Monthel are arrested. They
Leers discovered at Granville, just as they were on thePo ,
efernbarking.
Chiefs X. has at last left us, and before this reaches
Ph Ire will be in England. What a drama, and what a
7401Ienient
To•inorrow I shall send you particulars. B.
(From the Times City Article.)
A note from Prince Polignac to an English gentleman
will', we believe, actually exhibited in the city, as proof
n4t he was n residi gin an hotel at the west end of then
onB There can ti be o doubt, however, that the fact as
"a!' given in the letters from Paris is perfectly correct.
betcorresotlenta of houses here who have mentioned
.1e,41d not deceived in an affair of that nature. Grand-
', Or Granville, the place where the Ex-Ministers have
beeb 460. is a sea-port town of France, nearly opposite
to the island of Jersey, whither they were about to pro-
"led when they were discovered and apprehended.
(Prom the French Pape!' of Wednesday.)
Extract of to his departure
Ch a letter :--" Previous
, that yokedthe Commissioners for their kindness
.0 turn on th e
To I e e°4'
foll4-41/1 Aug,l2 Mete from Algiers give the
owing details
The affair (7f Bletla has been attended with conse-
(l,ttices of such 4 serious nature as to render the roads lin.
s:lPtie4hle 401 in from Sidi Fennell to
,eit,rorder to proceed
VerY strong e,,cort is absolutely necessary. Five
•acTiltiers were trta.saet ell while escorting two carts to Torre
11.
It appears that the submission of the Algerines
„to
4ed not sincere. There is now nothing but treachery all
c lat antl witht
Bona, lir
as
Aga of the Bey of
r,tantina, who resides aotta, has asked for a garrison
he 4'40 men, in order to ensure his safety. Other towns
hilt ee also made the same request. This, however, is nothing
wilil4entiaivritfieede to disperse the French army, and destroy it
hi::'et, f reported that many armed Arabs have enders-
a get into Algiers under various pretexts."
spikbuperre has advised General Bourmont to
„ tett:ton of the marine as won as any appear-
Qe f sedition is displayed in the town, so that our
t soon get the advantage.
ce, :ha army appears to be in a very neglected state, the
05:isontinue to increase, sod many die daily. Every
„ A very deli nun of returning to Fiance.
p (461,4 th, }erre wishedthe I) tgo first of all to
I . ey other
eul
u•Vratirtyr.t.he Would have obtained passports to any
This the Moniteur of Wednesday, August 18.)
ttedeptio:taTthrtetritowoLgcotain any new filets, with the
We :4'4." or
to
KING or THE / RE NCH.
te_
_ellgpotnt to the dignity of Marshal of France Lieu.
ral Gerard and M Lafayette Commandant.
171,0 t.he National Guards..
arut) Itujust

CHERBOURG, AVM:" 16'
holki-.l*E-Klog end his family, and part of his euite, eta.
4ri.,this day, at hidt.pakt one, Great
in thepacket-Voat .
ja/o. Which wiled with a favourable wind; the second
revet-boat, Carro/ NI th un nee and are b gone to '
4d. The corvette 'La Seine. and cutteroth Rodeur escorteSWd
A.1.11e0 grand review of the National Guards will take
-ce n Sunday (August 22,) in the Champ de Mars.
I.; trawl banquet took place yesterda at the School
/4•doique at the 0 • H 11 at which fix. Saint
.toid_. rangerie ~ ,
00.41 re resided, being assisted by General Bertrand,
_ Gte.e-
lull, Gwargawl, Colonel Pabvier, the Duke de Mon
or, , Cottat h 1 Colonel
Dupin, Bse. 400
persons were
iitt„,t7nl• The Prince Royal Duke de Orleans was placed]
to .."
C'eerlil liertrand and M. Ilesigmy. Several Fklal
tqe were given.
~,. bilittlitlilON ON TIM PROJECT or THE LAW.
thele. Minister of the Interior continued,—" Gentlemen,
eet,..1131 has ordered me to demand of the Chamber an
Ifigirlialey credit of five millions, fur the service of
P 6 foe urgent expenses."
ialtn. OP THE DAY or THE 18111 OF AUGUST.
co'ir !logo: the Chamber met.—Communication of the
11144" chketedlo examine the proposition relative to

the Accusation of the last Ministry.—Report of the COlllO
mission as t. Charge of regulating the Chamber.
FRENCH FUNDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,—Five per
Cents. 103 f. 50e. 40c. 50e. 45c. ; Four per Cents. 95r. ;
Three per Cents. 77f. 35c. 255. 20c. 15c. 10c. be. I Oe.
15c. 10c. bc. 77f. ; Rink Stock, 1830, 1825 ; Rentes
de Naples, 76f. 75f. 75f. 50c. 60c. 50c ; Rentes
d'Espagne, 20f• 19/ iI ; Royal Spanish Loan, 56
55} 56 ; Reutes Perpetuelle, 50 50/ 50 491 50 49};
Haytian Loan. 400 390.—Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 25 35 ; three months, 25 20.

German Papers have been received ; their con-
tents are unimportant, being chiefly an account,
by a Swiss officer of the Guards, of what took
place at Paris during the famous three days :
VIENNA, AuatisT 9.--Metalliques 99i; Four per
Cents. 93i ; Bank Shares 1,280.

The private letters received from Cowes this
morning are dated yesterday afternoon. They
state that CHARLES still remained on board the
Great Britain, and felt some impatience at the
non-arrival of news from London, as to the'
course to be pursued by Government. It ap•
pears that the Ex-King had refused to land at
Newport as a private individual, though the
MAYOR had given his permission to do so,
The Duchess DE BERRI and the other ladies in
the suite had been on shore, and had gone on a
party of pleasure, at the recommendation of
CHARLES, in order that they might be in better
spirits. The party bad paid a visit to the late
Lord SEYMOUR'S residence, and appeared to
feel a desire to be allowed to reside there. The
Ex-King was not very communicative to any
but those who had partaken in his flight, and
appeared to shun conversation. With respect
to the late transactions at Paris little is said on
board, and CHARLES has expressed a feeling
that be has been ill used by the Trench nation.
In the course of this day the final determination
of Government was expected to be communicated
to the Ex• King.

In the last number of the Edinburgh Review,
just published, there is an article on the Ministry
and the state of parties, which is likely to make
some stir. Its object is evident. It is to in-
duce the great body of the Whigs and the other
opponents of the Duke's administration to make
common cause, and oust it from office. " Ca-
tholic Emancipation," says the writer, " has re-
moved nine parts in ten of the grounds of dif-
ference that separated such able, and virtuous,
and highly honourable men, as the Duke of
lt 'custom), from congenial spirits like Earl
GREY. It was always stated, as a main object
it, compassing that great measure, that it would
enable the State to profit by the services of all
its ablest men. This was the uniform language
of those whose mighty efforts, for above a quarter
of a century, brought about the immortal triumph
of religious liberty. Shall they, then, be the
first to say,..—the separation shall continue, when
the cause of alienation is no more ? Con-
sistency, principle, common-sense, forbid us to
expect any such aberration from the path of
duty ; and we therefore regard a junction of the
men of sound principles in all parties, to give
the country an efficient government, as the cer-
tain result of the Duke's blind obstinacy, and
,
his resolution to meet a new Parliament with
the same incapable Ministry by which he so
greatly lowered his own reputation in the old."
The rest of the article is penned in this style,
and being evidently a feeler, and representing
also the opinions of that numerous and influen-
tial body of which Mr. BROUGHAM is the leader,
and which the recreant Whig Attorney-General
has done his best to degrade in the public estima-
tion, way be looked on as shadowing forth the
sort of opposition which the WELLINGTON
Administration are likely to encounter in the
next Session, unless they make a timely con-
cession to the absolute wants of the country.

EXPORTATION OF THE PRECIOUS
METALS....-116 morning a very large entry was mule at
the Custom-house for the exportation of Bullion. Of late a
very considerable amount of the precious metals have been
sent out of the country, and much attention is drawn to
the subject among commercial men. Bullion is in con-
siderable request to pay for foreign corn, which has been
purchased on the Continent for the English markets, under
the supposition of an indifferent harvest. Very large
arrivals of foreign grain are expected soon from the con-
tinental ports.

The commercial difficulties in the chief pro-
vincial towns of France do not yet appear to have subsided.
From Bordeaux, where the crisis has been particularly
♦iolent, a deputation of the merchants had arrived at Paris
to solicit assistance from the Government to the extent of
10,000,000 francs, oh deposits of goods and other security.
Times.

A letter from Paris ascribes the tumultuous
assemblages of the workmen in the capital to insidious de.
signs on the part of the remaining adherents of CIIAIMEI
X., who are affirmed to have distributed money among
them. This, however, evidently requires further proof.
The mere dissatiifaction of a great number of persons who
posseued rank and importance under the old Court, and
who had sunk to nothing by the change, may account for
a large portion of the discontent which is said to manifest
itself in Paris.—Times.

It is confidently reported in the best informed
circles, that another eketion for the borough of South.
wark will shortly take place. It is said that Sir ROBERT
WILSON is appointed to the Governorship of the Cape of
Good Hope, which appointment will be officially an-
nounced in a few days, and which event will crests the
vacancy alluded to. Mr. POTTS, the wealthy and ex.
tensive vinegar merchant in the Borough, is talked of as
the candidate likely to be proposed in Sir ROBERT'S room.
Mr. P. was one of the most indefatigable gentlemen en•
gaged in securing the return of the new representative,
Mr. HA llRlS.—Mornisp, Papir.
We are glad to perceive that the interest felt
by the British public in the recent glorious triumph of the
people of France is by no means diminishing. The in.
habitants of the ward of Farringdon Without dine toge.
they on Monday next in the ward, when it is expected Mr.
MALI/err, the senior Deputy of that populous district, will
take the Chair, supported by several of his colleagues.
We have, authority to state, that the whole of
the expenses incurred for tits return of Sir THOMAS Dm
A CIA ND will be defrayed out of his own poeket....Ply.
mouth Jourtia4

.
A gentleman who accompanied the Lieute.
mint-Governor of Portsmouth on board of the ship in
which the Ex• King of FRANCE bad arrived, addressed
him with the title of " Sire ;" hut CHARLES, with an air
of calmness and tranquillity, remarked that he no longer
had any claim to be so addressed, and added, pointing
to the Duke of BORDEAUX, " This is now the King of
France."
THIRD EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF
LivING Aarisrs.—The Glasgow Dilettanti Society had
yesterday the honour of opening,_ for public inspection,
their Third Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists;
and in proportion to the late enlargement of their rooms,
has been the increase of the works of Art brought forward
on this interesting occasion. The contributions very con-
siderably outnumbered those exhibited in the two previous
years; and, on entering the rooms, an eye by no means
much practised, may at once discover that the excellence
of the pieces, generally, fully keeps pace with the enlarge-
ment of their umbels.... Glasgow Free ,Pres.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Auo. I9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London,
the Craigurar, Kay, for New South Wales. Arrived the
Henry, Davidson, from Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, Auc. I9.—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the
Zenobia, Owen, for Tlengal.
Ptsatount, Ave. 18.—Off port, the --, Coppin.
ger, from Trinid►d.
BRISTOL, AUG. I9.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas, from
Jamaica.

LIVERPOOL, Auo. 18.—Arrived the Hard:ngs, Gibson,
from St. Petersburg!). Off port, the Flora, Blair, from
Mirarnichi. The Sicilian, from the Cape of Good Hope
and Tagus, for Lisbon, which were on the North Bank
yesterday, got off, and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Auo. 1 9. —Arr ived the-Clyde, Richard.
son, from Dantzie.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Eleanor, Reed, from Quebec, at Dublin ; William B toth,
Bailley, from St. John's, N. 8., at Belfast; Bolivar,
Ganom, from Archangel, off Aberdeen ; Traveller, Cobb,
from St. Peterslourgh ; and Defiance, Reed, from Memel,
at Montrose; Addison, Renewal, from Dantzic; and
Charlotte, Pattison, from Gottenburg, arrived at Dundee;
Spring, Eramerson, and Lynthia, Turner, from Quebec,
at Sunderland.

The Union, from Newcastle to Rye, was tot ally lost on
Scroby Sand the 18th inst. ; crew saved.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of English Grain this week are small, but
of foreign Wheat and Oats there are considerable quanti-
ties. The weather continues fine, and the trade t o-day is
dull for every article. Wheat, even of the best quality,
does not support Monday's terms, and most kinds may be
stated 2s. per quarter lower. Barley, Beans, and Pease,
remain as last reported. Oats can be bought at Is. per
quarter decline from the prices of Monday Flour is un-
altered. ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
English ...« :moo qrs.
lrith . -
k °reign

Barley.
41X),Irs,

tes. I Flour.
750 qrs.{ 3,7706a01c5.
brk.
177951 I=

----
1,815

LEWES M All ET.—Aug. 17.
Beef as. Od. to 3s• 10d. I Veal 3s. Cid to 4s. I'd
Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 U 0 U
Lamb 4s. Od. to 4t. Pk%
Supply good, and trade dull.