The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

We have received, by Express, Paris letters
of Tuesday evening. The following letter, ac-
companied by the closing prices of the Funds
on that day, is most important. It is da
Tuesday evening :
" For some time past reports had been circulated that
the Government intended to have recourse to violent inn
%tires, and to suspend the Charter. These reports did not
obtain credence among the persons who are generally con-
sidered the hest informed. The Ministers had the matter
in discussion upwards of a month, although the definitive
resolution was not taken until Sunday last. Such was the
secrecy with which the whole affair was arranged, that
none of the diplomatic corps, or of the great capitalists,
had the slightest idea of what was concocting. The inti-
mate friends of Ministers were kept equally in the dark;
many of them, who were in the habit of seeing Ministers
daily, were quite satisfied, even on Sunday Algid, that the
Chambers would meet on the 3d of August.
" The precautions taken to insure secrecy were carried
so far, that some of the Deputies recently elected received
their letters of convocation to the Chambers on Monday
morning, with the very Afonitsur which announced the
dissolution of the Chamber's. The Ministers themselves
persisted to the last in denying the existence of the project
attributed to them, and in maintaining that they wiiuld go
to the Chambers. This persistence in denial blinded
those in the habit of seeing them.
" P..ris was a good deal excited throughout the whole
of yesterday ; but the agitation has materially increased
to-day. At day-break the inhabitants of the good city of
Paris were reminded by the thuuder of the artillery
eornising at Vincennes, that some hundred pieces of
cannon were ready to pour into Paris, to sweep the
streets of those who might not find the ordinsnre to their
taste. At five in the morning several battalionsof the guards,
were under arms in the Champs Elyaees; as early as trvrti
groups began to foam in the Palais Royal. The National,
the Temps, the Journal dm Commerce, which had sp.
paired without the authorization 'lgnited by the Ordi-
nances, were distributed gratis, and cad with avidity by
the multitudes assembled. During the course of the day
the streets were much crowded—frequent patrols of
gendarmes and troops of the line were to be seen pram-
hoisting there, hut up to this hoer no blood has
been shed.

The presses of the National, the Temps, and the
Cunsmerce, hive been seized, and removed from the office
by the police. The Constitutionnel was printed, hut
not pobbsiiett. A sentry w4s placed at the doer to pre.
vent the publication.
FRSCif FUNDIL-Nsis, J 3
27.-rive per Cents., P9f. 99f.
50e. 10(11 091 50c. 101 l 1001. 30c. 991 80c. 1001. Mx Soc. gse, 75e.
1001 50f. 75e. 991 75c. Asc. 1001. 50c. ,• Three per Cents., 721 7•2 t.
50c. 721. 251 50e. 20c. 50c. 30c. 9.5 c. 40c. 50c. ; Rentes Or Naples,
81f. 59c. Ste. WE 50c. 75c.; Itentes Perpetueilc d'Espagoe, CO%
In 34 05-04%.-Exchenge on London, one month, 251
Three month., paper, VW. Ithe. ; Money, 951. Mc.; Money,
251 20e.

Extract of a private letter, dated Dover,
July 28:—

"We have letters to day from our correspondent~ in
Primer, fuldof indignation and of regret, fur this lament-
able and injudicious decree of the Government.
" They do not hesitate to inveigh in the very stroh9est
language against ,the expedient, and all uppede to coliviir
in the view of it.
"That afier the experience they have had, a Ilnuthnn
should, under the present circumstances, diwinlre the
Chambers, strangle the Liberty of the Press, charge the
Law of Elections, and, annul, virtually, the Charter, is
more than could have been calculated on.
• " I fear very much we shall have some tremendous
convulsion in France. The march of intellect is too ad-
vanced to allow a question of Vie result under such cir-
eurnstinces."