The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

4
army stopped, and would not even enter Iltimhouillet, for
fear of di.iorder. Meantime, a vanguard of 300 men en-
tered alone, and the only alnise of 'he victory which we
have to regret ia, that the victor* took poseveiirm of come
of the King's carriages, in which they drove back to
Peril.,

" The same sentiments animate the population of the
other parts of France. Charles X., after having sent away
his infantry, took the road to Mem The town had
hoisted the tri-coloured flag. The Nation :3 Guard occu-
pied the outposts, and had dettined the i,fficers who were
orriered to prepare quarters. The Ctonuri•sioners appear,
and at the sight of their tri-coloured wail all the b inlets
are oven ; surrounded by the National Guard, they an-
nounce to it that hostilities are terminated ; that Charles
X. is no longer Sovereign of the country, but he is un-
happy, and that as such he has a claim to all the attention
due to august misfortune.

" The National Guard declare their assent by acclama-
tions. They even carry their delicacy so far as to hide as
much as pomible their tri-coloured cockade when the
King pawed by, in order not to hurt his feelings: A
people capable at the same time of as much bravery anti
generosity is well worthy of liberty:
" Lord Cochrane has sent to General Lafayette 10,000
francs for the relief of the wounded,—namely, 5,000 from
himself, and 5,008 from Lady Cochrane."
The official part of the Moniteur cont tins the nonaina•
tion of the Dukes of Chartres and Nemours to the dignity
of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour.

,From the Messager des Chambres of the 6th of August,

Second Edition.)

" PARIS, AUGUST 0.
6" Orders were transmitted on the 2d, in the evening,
by General Gerard, to the Army in Africa to Lissome ti.e
national colours.

"Particular instructions have been sent to Admiral Du

perre. It is affirmed that the chief command will he given
to General Mosel. The Duke of Orleans has just granted
a pension of I,boo francs from his Privy Purse, to M.
Rouges Delisle, author of the Matsellois Hymn. In the
letter which acquaints M. Rouget Delislc with this favour,
there is the following phrase The Hymn of the Mr-
seillois has revived in the heart of the Duke of Orleans re•

collections which are dear to him. He has not forgotten
that the author of that patriotic hymn was formerly his
companion in arms.'
" The news of the deith of the King of Naples is not
confirmed. We learn to .day that he has etnbArke I at
Genoa.

groin the Journal du Commerce.)

" PARIS; Alla. 5.

" We learn from Havre that two American packet-
boats, the Great Britain and the Charles Carroll, were
hired on Wednesday morning for account of the Govern-
ment. They are to he sent immediately t►► Cherbourg,
doubtless to receive Charles X. and his family. This
commission has been given to Captain Dumont d Urville.
" A letter which we received from Boulogne, dated the
3d of August, says—_► It is affirmed that the English Go-
vernment has given orders in all its ports not to receive the
Princes of the families of the Bourbons if they should pre-
sent theu►selves."

(From the Journal des Debate.)
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

Strasburg, Aug. 4, Four o'Cl.rk p.m.
ADDRESS OF THE OFFICEU OF TUE GARRISON OF STRAS