The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-24 00:00:00

watt, to the great astonishment of many, carried by a
majority of 42—the numbers being 92 for, and- 50
against it.
Mr. STUVENS then handed a notice of a motion
for the use of the Guildhall to the freemen to conn
eider the same subject.
Mr. 01.nnitm strongly opposed it; and
The LORD MAYOR refused to receive the notice.
Adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From the French Papers of Tuesday.)

Nuts, Suvr. 21.—A great number of bills drawn by
persons in the colonies on houses in France have not been
accepted by these houses. Some merchants have even
stated the grounds of their refusal to accept, which is
founded on the effect that will be produced in the colonies
by the news of the events of July. This circumstance
ought to interest the Minister of Marine more than ever in
those establishments, which are threatened with an up-
proaching crisis. No reason, as it seems to us, ought to
have delayed the departure of M. Dupont, who is ap-
pointed Governor of M:►rtinique. This General Officer'
will not reach his destination till after the troubles...—
Journal du Havre.

BAY or &marts, Sm. 5.---We have conformed here
as in France to the new order of things. In the marine,
as well as in the several corps, there is a unanimity of sen-
timents, as there was before, with some rare exceptions,
unanimity of national opinions. It has not been quite the
same among the officers of the army. However, the ar-
rival of General Clausel now makes every one sing ia the
same key.
The Marshal departed on the 3d, in the evening, on
hoard a wretched mercantile brig belonging to the Com-
missary-General. He had applied to the Admiral for a
man-of-war, who sent back the answer, that if it was to
go to France, be was ready to place at his disposal any
ship that might suit him ; but that he did not think him-
self authorised to give him one, if it was his intention to
go to a foreign country. Two hours after this answer he
embarked with only his two eons, one of whom was almost
in a dying state, and sailed, it is said, for Mahon, in the
evening of the same day. At the moment of his depar-
ture a violent storm hung over the city.
It was by the flashes of lightning that we saw the white
sails of the brig which was conveying to a distance from
us this new Marius. The most insensible hearts could
not but be moved at so rapid a change in the fortunes of
him who just before commanded an army of 20,000 men,
and whose slightest desires were commands for the crowd
of courtiers who are always to be met with in the camp
as well as the court. In the days of his misfortune hie
sons were his sole attendants.
It was high time for a chief of firm mind to conic and
take the reins here. It is impossible to form an idea of
the general demoralization, the consequence of complete
idleness, and of the diseases which are the consequences of
it under so sultry a sky.
M. de Bourmont has left plenty of business for his suc-
cessor, as well to reorganize the army as to sustain the war
which the Bey of Titery declared against him some days
before his departure. The Bey threatens to come at the
head of 200,000 men, to punish our spoliation', and to
revenge himself for our bad faith. In his manifesto,
which I have read, be appoints a place of rendezvous
very near Algiers. "There," he says, in conclusion, "we
may meet face to face, if it is well, it Is well; if it is bad,
it is bad. God is great!" However, this African brag-
ging has caused some precautions to be taken, which were
not thought of before.

The Generals sleep every night in the midst of their
divisions ; batteries and redoubts protect our lines, and
now the haughty Bey maycome with his pretended 200,000
men, without frightening us.
Conquerors as we are, the country is far from belonging
to us, and from being pacified. Colonel Fraicheville, of
the 2d Light Regiment, and the paymaster, were assassi-
nated ten days ago, a few hundred paces from our out-
posts. These are the results of the system which has been
adopted towards these savages, who take moderation for
fear or weakness. We are sometimes very ridiculous with
our fine principles of philanthropy, which we try to ac-
commodate to all climates, all nations, and all conditions.
We shall see the consequences.
I shall be at Toulon when you receive this letter. M.
Massieu de Clairval remains here with 4 small division;
all the rest of the squadron returns successively to France.
The Sub-Prefect of Bayonne, by a telegraphic despatch,
dated Sept. 16, announces that the authorities of Iron
have sent to the frontier a battalion of provisional militia,
for the purpose of repulsing the aggression of the refugees.
The Spanish Government is sending forward troops at
forced marches, with the same object. The number of
refugees now at Bayonne and the environs doesnot exceed

100 or 120.
It appears that discoveries have been made respecting
the agents of disorder, who are going through the depart-
ments organizing coalitions of the workmen, spreading
alarm, and preventing the free transport of provisions.—
One of them, formerly an under porter of the Trappists of
La Meilleraye, has been arrested at St. Quentin. Agi-
tators of a superior order, but with the same views, have
been *designated, cud they cannot escape the surveillance of
which they are the objects.
News of a military insurrection at St. Petershurgh has
been circulated, on the authority of a letter from Frank.
fort, dated the 15th inst., but the date of this extraor-
dinary event is not giVen. The insurrection is stated to
have broken out in the Imperial Guard, which was in the
Turkish campaign, and that 20,000 were killed and
wounded in a tumult. This gives the affair a character of
exaggeration. The new** is, in all probability, unfounded.
Some of the journals have thought proper seriously to
refute the rumour, that the principal object of M. Talky..
mire mission to London is to obtain the formal abdication
of Charles X. in the name of the Duke of Bordeaux, as
if Louis Philip, who was raised to the throne on the prin-
ciple of national sovereignty, and who has been recognized
by all the Cabinets of Europe, stood in need of the vain
renunciation of the grandsons of Louis XV. and of any
other legitimacy than that of the week of July. These
are absurdities of the journalists, and not the objects of
the diplomatic labours in the present state of things.
We have already mentioned the paltry difficulties offered
by the Sardinian Government to the admission of the tri-
coloured flag. It is now stated that the Court of Turin
has refused a royal audience to our new Ambassador, the
Count de Rollin. This is true. He was, however, well
received by the Ministers, who told him that they wished
nothing more then to recognize the King of the French,
for which they were waiting orders from the Great
Powers. We have, therefore, no cause to complain of the
Sardinian Government, but only to wish for it a little more
political independence. -

A private letter from Metz, dated Sept. 17, states that
25,000 Prussians are to take up a position between Sarre•
buck and Sarreionise We give this extraordinary news
without guaranteeing its authenticity.
We learn from Perpignan, under date of Sept. 13, that
the tri-coloured flag had not yet appeared over the home
of the French Consul at Barcelona.

A serious disturbance took place recently at Moitsac, in
the Tarn and Garonne, under pretext of abolishing the
droita tennis. A numerous crowd threatened to set on
fire the house of the director of the indirect. taxes. By
capitulation the books were given up, and burnt imme-
diately. M. Bruneau, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke de
Laforce, Commandant-General of the department, 'set out
from Montauban for Mobilise, to proceed to the organization
of the National Guards of the arrendissetnent. The Pro.
cureur-General of the Royal Court of Toulouse has, it is
said, given orders for the offendera to be brought to justice.
A few days ago 600 Parisian volunteers passed through
the department of the Meuse, on their way to Metz. They
had a standard, on which was painted a Gallic cock, with
this inscription—' Enlace de Paris, July 27, 28, and 29.'
A letter from Milan, of the bth instant, says, that " the
Austrian General Priment, now In command of the Im-
perial troops stationed in Lombardy, has been two dais in
that town. The garrisons of the fortresses have been
strongly reinforced ; all the soldierion:wixpsTeanntdhs'frfeusrh-
lough have received orders to join their e
troops, have been moved from Carinthia to the Peninsula.
This, says the writer of the letter, le the third appearance
amongst us of General Frimont since 181 b, and as his first
two visits were for the purpose of occupying the fortresses
of Piedmont, in order to Wilda the kingdom of Naphe4
it is very naturally asked, whet can be the ohjeet of
this his third journey ?"
The Russian Admiral Count :Heyden passed Calais a
few days ago, with two ships of the line, on his way to
Peteriburgh. • The Russian squadron in the Mediter-
ranean is consequently reduced to two ships of the line, two
large .frigates, and four sloop., which will remain till the
affairs of Greece are finally settled.
storm Which burst over Peri* on Friday morning,
did vary considerable damage in the surrounding country.
Hailstones as limp as walnuts fell in some places,
immense quantities of glass were broken, and many
buildings totally unroofed. The fields and gardens suffered
to lamentable degree. the fruit being entirely destroyed,
and the vines levelled with the ground, Innumerable
partridges, wild pigeons, arid other birds, 'were killed
by the hail,
The following are extracts of a private letter from
Vrankfort-on.the-Maine, dated Sept. 18 r--" Events in
Germany have within the last few weeks assumed a very