The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-13 00:00:00

4 k

num or sitwxst THIS
tek Stuck
Perk tlted 4
per t, cam. 9134%4
sq per Cent
atto 100%h%
New 3% per t-ow. 101.5%
4 per Cent. 1828
Soot 4. Ann."....: t 8 9'45
Ditto.Bo,years:.
Ditto 80 years
India Mock
?Mtn Smith —fly pm

)AI Al ON! o.itl,CD:k

South Sea Stwk . ....... 108%
Old Annthtiets
New Ditto
Ex. 8i115,..£1,000 421. Al kl pm.
Ditto lid. f 2 83 pm.
Ditto 'AV 2.1. 82 R. 3 pm.
ltd. RI 83 pm
Ditto Small ft 2 83 pm.
Ditt0........„.„ B2 83 pm.
Bent for Acc0unt.......... -
India for Account .....
()-
Cons. for Aug 28 WIN,

• - •
',MRS OF ',Daum+ FUNDS THIS DAY AT 'flit O'CLOCK.
AtOttrin•BODds ...... --,'Nevpolitan —
prill,Mak nendA .... ....-73-2,i Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds - Portuguese Bonds —
Milan Bonds ," , ............. Prusnan. Old .... ........ —•—
Colombian Bondi — I)itto, New
Ditto, IBM
Uarilsh
Greek 11:nibi". ----. ;tea l5
Ditto, lei 3B French ttentes, sp. C. —f. —v.
Duatimala. ' 1
•-..... .......... - Exchange •••••• —I —r.
Mexican 80nd5...... ....2 -.-- a per cent.
Mgt% lain ..... 39 Exchange a") me•
.................. 1 ... III,•,• Mil .

PILICIDI OF 1111A.DES THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Ent4lloll Mining Co. £l5O 200

Men Of iltleH Orocza, buaLIN, Atm, JO.
Sank stock ..'..... I
2324 ISt. Patrick nt-tir.
Console, 3on Di . Royal Irish Ditto (per sh )
Gov. Stock, 3g per sent. MN. National ........ •—•—
Ditto, New,,................ 'patriotic Ditto
20 'A,
4 per
..... 10184 Hibernian flank •
, Gov. Deb., percent.,.. 934 Provincial Ditto
pal CAna Mei , ...... Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
neb 4p. ' Commercial Buildings

''' ' i i , MAILS.
ItniVee 3"'"' Due. Arrived. Du..
0
0 - Tnerifla .....t..44,... 0
i , 0 Hamburg
1
.3 •irtnv ..p501c,„4..... o 0 Holland
0
Oil'A elf:"... 0 0 Jamaica
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1 I D 1100,........ . . .... .. 0 1 Ligann
Plaixtets .... .... ... ..`. .. 1 0 Malta a
- I i'rance••••••••........... 0 0 Sweden .......
~......._,..._
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/Tug walls* aIIII,IIMIK TOMORROW.
nOnfing... 2EI minutes Altai 10. j Evening... 4 minutes after 11.

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• LONDON.
PIIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 131 1830.

We have this morning received by Express
the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, and
:Papers and letters of Wednesday
OF PEERS.—Srrma or Ana. 10.
Tine was the first public sitting of the Peers, but
.thOugh the galleries for the public were not very spaciou',
they Were far from being filled. Some time before the
opening of the sitting many members had arrived in their
Peers'• costume, •
At 'half-pest two the Duke de Chartres, in the Hussar
uniform; and . the Duke de Nernourr, in that of the Chas-
Pura, entered the hall, The two Princes were soon sur-
rounded by a • great number of Peers, who congratulated
,them,,aorne shaking them by the hand, with great cor-
diality. Their POyal Highnesses took their seats behind
.the members' bench.
At three o'clock the President took the chair, and
opened the sitting. M. Caretry read the minutes of the
'last sitting.
sit
.Member rose and mid—Gentlemen, now that our
tings are public, I propose that the Chamber restore
the minim of the Members in the minut, s, instead of the
vague designation " A Member."
The.Piesident--The standing order is opposed to the
adoption of the proposition. It might certainly, be con-
vetleat that the minutes should give the names of the
::.Mernbers, but until the standing order be actually changed,
•.1 conceive the proposition cannot be acceded to. The
minutes were then put to the vote and approved.
The President then announced that the order of the day
!s_its the swearing fidelity to the new Charter—that he
lould proceed to read the firm of the oath—that one of
"P. secretaries should then call over the Peers by name,
end each of those present would answer by holding up hie
hind and pronouncing, 4' I swear it."
• The oath runs in the following terms:--" I swear fide-
-lity to obedience to the constitutional Charter,
aloi to the laws of the kingdom, and to conduct myself in
all things m a good and loyal. Peer of France."
Each Peer, on being called, answered, " I swear it."
The Marquis de Brent said, " I swear it—it is the only
means of contributing to the happiness of the country."
The Viscount d'Arnbray:—l consider it my duty to re-
frain from taking part in the proceedings of the Chamber.
I h4ve not forgotten my former oath.—(The Noble Peer
theft withdrew.)
The Duke de DUras.--I swear it for the welfare of
Fiance.
The Duke de Fitzjames rose with evident emotion. He
bore high testimony to the virtues of Charles X., and main-
tained that France knew him not, but that as he
thought the safety of the country, on the situation
in which it was placed, and the gravity of existing cir-
cumstance?, called upon every Frenchman to concur in the
decisive measures adopted, he felt it his duty to take
the oath,
The Baron de Glandeve.—l concur in the noble senti-
meets of the Duke de Fitzjatnes, I swear it.
The Duke de Mortemart also coincided in the senti-
ments of the Duke Fitzjaine,, and took the oath.
Th. Marquis de La 'Cour du Pin Montauber—l swear
for the happiness of my country.
it The Marquis de Virac.—ln the present state of things
18t4 only means of safety. I swear it.
The number of Peers present was 103. The Duke de
Chartres and the Duke de Nemours were the first who
took the oath.
prince Talleyrand was among the number.

WEDNESDAY, Two O'CLOCK, I'. it.
The Moniteur of this morning contains various Royal
ttedniminees, appointing new Prefects.
$-,l3°lult "gallant is said to be appointed Ambassador of
truce to the Court of London.
Charles X. slept fait night at Conde Sur Noireau, a mall
WII' 'fiv. inlirnes from Verdun, eight from Caen `and
front Paris. The only troops that remain with him
are
tiale,ll°,„dj Guards, the others having be.m sent away.-0
eirh."l- ivugth determined to proceed with all speed t
La—r"l'urff, and embark. The Duchess of Angouleme
-neaPPears to entertain hope ; she endeavours to encou-
Nto every
*moment the officers who surround her, by
r, 4inAting to a future period, which she does not consider
-411itarit " In three months," says sitel
*111444pm) the throne." " my nephew
. Wa hear that 25 Vendean Chiefs have held a meeting,
‘7,...1,4 aid castle in La Vendee, and, after a long debate,
"4,4 decided that they shall remain at peace, and take no
Dart whatever in a civil war, in the event of one being
4tletbPted'. '
f 1. Party for resisting the national wish, which had
:11411 itatlf near Gegu, at the instigation of some agents
"n' the Polignac Administration, has been dispersed, by
Zettiral Brenclipont, from Angers, and General Donna-
ri4`netk, from Tours, who were ordered to march upon that
te the inhabitants of the country have returned
"°4tal and such of the Chiefs as have not been arrested have
.egen t, mot,
it le 14011E0 is the Kin about to revoke all the mei-
their
*hL I
eb .'
g
ntll keep many Frenchmen at a distance from
cif ii,44trY. especially that which excludes the members
It.T- ') 6444 0( Napoleon.
h
Algte follewing• are extracts of letters received by the
r. 3151 twine, from Admiral Duperre, dated Bay of
*a, CO , 14 Y 28 tr." The evacuation of Sidi Ferrueh
IPPleatil this day.
of the Regency
Tre
It
Thu total sum taken from the
was 39,500,C00. The expo-
-4 under Rear Admiral Rosainel sailed on the 26th. 1
It Consists Of 1... ' 1 lab 7° Snips of the line, two frigates, a brig,
..
h._
.00nerl and tIVO gun-boats. They are accompanied Zie ,eattle boats and one horse transport. The Rear
1.6h441 bos artier& to Proceed to Bonney, and there nits-
renderll46°n, by force, if it he not voluntarily sur
~,jpet
ti—, The troops embarked amount to 2,750. This.
wail. °flittng accompliehed Rear Admiral de Rommel
An
stet his course to Tripoli with his division."
.1
44 extraordinary Courier was sent off yesterday with a"
eetpriattutellees fe,r
.the Spanish Government, announcing the
44
the e or the r-,‘.....nstitution by the Duke ot Orleans,
the accession of the new King Philip I.
15th "I"ing intelligence from Bucharest is of the
ey Itit• The Russian troops are making preparations to
4714 the principalities. The news from Albania eon-
-144 4:eatmlY. It is asserted that the Greek Goverfoltent
)01)..._gi.veri- orders for several divisions of troops to enter
ma,
irt,,..: ~
th,
.he' -King, ia said, left 44,000,000 francs of debts,
e nn,l'itiPhin 4,000 OW and the Duchess de Berri
1-ou,ooo. $ $
Of'T‘hhieivttettielits hitherto given of the number of victims
rettir,‘ '47s 28, and 29, are incorrect. According to
diphstal 011ie physicians and surgeons of the hospital, ad-
ios% ,j,;:_tp. the Amide:try' of Medicine, about 7,000 were
teelind '.°' 'cis combat. A few days ago the number of
p ea at thchospitala Waa'l'7°°.
kw /.4CII FlitthB.---.PAKIS, Aura. IL—Five per Cents.'
" 00c. 75e.e. 90e. 80c. 1041. 1031. 80c. ; Four

per Centel 98f. 50c. ; Three and a ;tali' per Cents., 78f.
50c. 90e. 79f. 79c. 10c., 78c. 80e. ; Bank Stock,
1,850 f. ; Rentes de Napleß,B2l. 81c. 50c. 40e. 25e. 81c. ;
Rente d'Evagne, 17 17. ; Royal Spanish L0an,671- 68
671; Exchange on London, one month,2sf. 85c. ; three
months, 251.- 15c.

The French Papers, though interesting, as
they cannot fail to be fur some time to come,
yet contain, comparatively speaking, no new fact
of importance. The comments of the Gazette
de France on the late conduct of the Chamber
of Deputies, especially as regards their offer of
the Crown to the Duke of ORLEANS, will be
found worthy of perusal, as exhibiting an
im-
portant " sign of the times" in France.

St. Petersburgh and Dutch Papers have been
received this morning, the following are ex-

tracts :

ST. PETE:RN:MUM, JULY 26.—His Majesty has ad-
pressed an Chyme to the Senate, announcing that, on the
restoration of the amicAble relations between Russia and
the Ottoman Porte, he had thought fit to unite the troops
of the second army, that bad been employed in the war
against Turkey, with the first army, as they should no.
cessarily return to Russia; consequently, all the troops
having been withdrawn from the Turkish provinces si-
tuated beyond the Danube, the second army is suppressed,
only the head-quarters remain unchanged till further or-
ders, for the purpose of regulating the accounts, and
other matters c. neerning it.
The Ukase of the 24th of April, MS, declaring the
Governments of Podolia and elitism, and the province of
Bessarabia, in a state of war, is revoked, in consequence of
the re. urn of all the troops to Russia.
Tux HAGUE, Auo. 10.—It is said that Count Celle*
is now at Paris. Committees have been formed at Brus-
sels and Bruges, to collect subscriptions for the relief of the
Portuguese emigrants now at Bruges. The well known
French Royalist, M. Maubreuil, is now at Liege, he
wears the insignia of the Legion of Honour. M. de Pot.
ter and his companions have arrived at Cologne, escorted
by Prussian gend'armes.
Boas LB Due, Auo. G.—Yesterday morning, at seven
o'clock, during a violent tempest, the steeple of the great
church of St. John was struck by lightning, and was soon
in flames. In spite of every exertion it was burnt down
to the belfry.
Doanarcur, Auc. G.—Yesterday morning the Ca-
thedral at Antwerp was struck by lightning, and two
workmen dangerously wounded ; the Cathedral did not
take fire.

The Jnurnal called Nederlandsche Galashien, speaks
in the following manner of the events in France:—
" The news which we receive from Paris is most dread-
ful, and we shall soon recieve similar accounts from all
parts of France. Yet why should we he astonished at
these accounts? It was impossible that what now happens
should not have happened sooner. Civil war, and what
is more, the triumph of liberalism over civilisation, has
commenced.

" A Sovereign, or if yon please a Qmstitutional Mo-
narch, to whom the maintenance of the fundamental law
is confided, csnnot remain passive under such ciroum-
stances. He ought, as the King of the Netherlands has said,
to oppose with all the means that Divine Providence was
given him, any change being made in the form of Govern-
ment, and if ordinary means will not suffice, the King
would have a right to have recourse to extraordinary means
to maintain the charter and the laws.

" It is now the turn of the King of the Netherlands.
What means has it to oppose France, and still more the
principles by which this second revolution is brought to
Belgium.
" The new revolution will extend to other states, more
easily than th• first. The change in the form of Govern-
ment is not what is to be feared under present circum-
stances. But this change is made by the means of prin-
ciples with which no society can subsist. It is all over
with order and liberty, we see the times of violence and
anarchy returning.
" The concessions respecting the Press and the elections
made by the Martignac Administration, may be considered
as the measures which have sacrificed the Throne and pre-
pared the present revolution."
AIISTERDAM, Aua. 10.—Exchange on London, 12
17 h-10; two months, 12 12 5-10.

The Lisbon Gazettes from the 26th to the Slat July,
iticlusive, contain no news whatever relative to Portugal,
being filled with army regulations and promotions, pertuis-
abuts granted to many persons to wear a medal mid) his
Majesty's effigy, and news from France, chiefly relative to
the taking of Algiers.

Extract of a private letter from Ostend, dated
August 9 :
" On the intelligence being received here of the late dis-
turbances in Paris, and the glorious Revolution which has
been accomplished in three days by the Grande Nation
over their despotic tyrants, the Capets, the greatest enthu-
siasm demcnstrated itself throughout the town. The
French who are here immediately adopted the national
colours—the tri-coloured cockade, and the flag of liberty
were hoisted at the head of all their vensels now lying in
our port. A meeting of the French and English has taken
place, when a subscription was entered into for the sufferers
of the 27th, 2Sth, and 29th, ever memorable days for the
French nation. The liberal manner in which the English
have participated in the feelings of their patriotic neigh:-
hours, has created the highest marks of esteem towards
them. A great many reports have been in circulation re-
specting that execrable ex-Minister (Polignac) having
been taken prisoner by the National Guards, near Paris,
I must inform you that that political exile arrived
here a few days ago in the greatest incognito.--
A vessel sailed yesterday for Ilarwich, late at
night, on board of which it was confidently stated
he had departed. However, by the time this reaches
yon, he will no doubt be on your shores. A report cur-
rently prevails here that a conspiracy is planning at Brus-
sels against our Government, which has tried the same
abominable system against the liberty of the Press as the
weak-minded Bourbons did in France. Should it succeed
the blow will be fatal, as the greatest hatred exists against
our present administration. The troops are very dissatis-
fir(' ; and a general feeling prevails for a coup de main
since what has happened in Paris. The arbi-
trary conduct of Government in banishing our
countrymen Potter and Thielmans, will never be forgotten;
that has kindled a spark that ere long will perhaps spread
like wildfire. The accounts from Brussels are very un-
favourable, Prince Frederic of Prussia and the silly minded
Duke of Brunswick are both there, the one front
England and the other a timorous fugitive from Paris.
I shall write to you again soon, as important events
must now be shortly expected. The King and Royal
Family are stated to be in the greatest alarm since the re-
cent events in the French capital, and they keep them-
selves more secluded from the public. All this speaks for
itself. What a moral lesson to Monarchs !"

The Elections now fast drawing to a close, at
least in England, are, with a few stubborn ex-
ceptions, satisfactory. The cause of Reform
has gained more partizans than could have been
anticipated even by the most sanguine ; and as
for the question of a reduction of expenditure, it
is gratifying to see how many Members have
pledged themselves to its support, not tamely, or
in a doubtful shuffling spirit, but boldly and un-
equivocally, so that they cannot, by any justifi-
able means, back out of it. The chief excep-
tion to the liberal character that pervades the
Elections, has been in the Borough of Evesham,
not a few of whose local Magistrates attempted,
and with but too much success, to raise the old
ferocious war-cry of " No Popery. But not only
did. they raise this stupid hiss, the silly geese
went further ; by every means, no matter how
unjustifiable, they interrupted the progress of
the Election, seduced some voters, implored
others, threatened others, until they finally suc-
ceeded in ousting the liberal candidate, merely
because he was a Catholic. -We have no words
to express our contempt for this sort of conduct.

The question of Emancipation once fairly settled,
what right have a knot of bigots to come forward
and interrupt the harmony which was the chief
end the Government looked to in conciliating
the Papists ? Is it by setting all parties by the
ears together, by sowing discord where pence
should exist, by reviving feuds which should
be buried in oblivion, that the Magistrates of
Evesham expect to benefit their country ? It
so, we conjure them to take the earliest oppor.
tunity of abandoning so absurd a. notion, and
more especially to bear in mind that many a
man for disturbing the public peace, to a far less
injurious extent, has been ducked in a horse-
pond, and set in the stocks to dry.

There is much whispering in the profession
relative to the recent medical appointments about
his MAJESTY'S person, and the use made of a
delegated authority, which we notice, that if the
rumours be incorrect they may he the sooner

set right.
All the medical appointments of his M AJESTY
as Duke of CLARENCE are said to have been
superseded, and the name of one party only to
have re-appeared among those appointed to at-
tend the KING. Sir HENRY HALFORD, Sir
GILBERT BLANE, and Sir MATTHEW TIER-
NEY, have been appointed Physicians in Ordi-
nary to his MAJESTY, to which appointment a
salary of 300/. per annum is annexed. Sir
HENRY HALFORD, as President of the Col-
lege of Physicians, is said to be ex-officio one
of the Physicians in Ordinary to the KING,—
but as he may not always continue President, he
has taken the precaution to be also appointed a
Physician in Ordinary in the usual course,
which double appointment of the same person
►o the same office, is said to give the fortunate
holder a right to a double salary, or six hundred
instead of three hundred per annum. The name
of Sir HENRY HALFORD appears at the head
of the list, though in conjunction with a Phy-
sician of greater age, of the highest scientific
character, the oldest and longest medical adviser
of his late MAJESTY, and, it is said, also of
our present Gracious SOVEREIGN, and the only
one of the Gentlemen whose names are above
recorded, who had the honour of serving the
present KING when Duke of CLARENCE. it
is also said that a Dr. F. HAWKINS, a young
Physician of singular good fortune, as a medical
pluralist, (there being fewer salaried appoint-
ments in the medical profession than any other,)
has been appointed Physician to the Royal
Household, holding at the same time the ap-
pointment of Registrar to the College of Phy-
sicians, Physician to the Middlesex Hospital,
and Professor to King's College ; and also last,
if not least, is said to be, or to be about to be-
come, the nephew by marriage to the President.
When the appointment of Dr. HAWKINS as
Physician to the Household was first mentioned,
there was a general impression it was Dr.
BISSETT HAwKINs, which appears to have
been erroneous.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.`,

FROM LLOYD'S.

OEM, Auc. 12.---Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the
Rowan, Baker, from Dominica ; and British Sovereigu,
Thompson, from Quebec.
BRISTOL, Auo. 12.--Arrived the William Miles,
Reynolds, from Jamaica ; Milo, from St. Petersburg!) ;
and Hero, Moorsom, from Quebec.