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

The Constitutionnel and other papers give various par-
ticulars relative to the disturbance at Nismes, in which the
Constitutional party, being taken by surprise, had at first
the disadvantage.
It appears, from a subsequent account, that the factions
have been defeated.

Faxxcit FUNDS.—Pmus, SEPT. 6.—Fire per Cents.,
102 f. 101 f. 90c. 102 E 101 f. 90c 95c.- 90c. 80c. 75c.
65c. 60c. 50c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 101 f. 101 f.

10c. 20c. ; Four per Cents. 91f. 75c. ; Three per Cents,
711 70c. 75c. 85c. 80c. 70c. 75c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 711.

70f. 95c. 75c. 60c. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1750; Rentes
de Naples, 691. 50c. 681. 75c. 68f. 67f. 75c. ; Rente
d'Eapagne, 1911 i; Royal Spanish Loan, 49) 49 48i
48 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 41 401 40;
ilaytian Loan, 4001. 8801. —Exchange on London, one
month, 25f. 40c. ; three months, 251. 20c.—Coura
Luthentique, Sept. 6.

German Papers of the 28th have been received
this morning. It appears that troops are still
ordered to Italy, but, it is said, only to relieve
those already there. Baron FRIMONT has set
out to take the chief command :
(From the Nuremburg Correspondent.)

VINNNA, AUG. 26.
A Prussian courier arrived here on the 23d from Berlin,
who is said to have brought word that the corps of troops
who assembled in the Rhenish provinces, will be stationed
along the French frontiers. Measures of precaution are
taken also by our Government. Orders have been sent to
many regiments to hold themselves in readiness to march.
Two battalions of the regiment Latterman, one of that of
Mecseri, two of that of Francis Charles, the grenadier
battalion of the regiment Charles, the 3d and 10th bat-
talions of Yagers, and Lichtenstein's regiment of Hussars,
are already on their march to Italy, under the command
of Lieutenant-General Geppert, and Major-Generals
Baumgarten, Wratislow, and Bretfield. Two battalions
of the Archduke Rudolph's regiment of infantry go as a
reserve to Clagenfurt, anal the infantry regiment Lilies-
berg marches to Lenz. Count Reyneval, the French Am-
bassador, set out yesterday for Paris, but all the persons
belonging to the legation remain here.

VIENNA, AUG. 27.
The French General Billiard arrived early this morning
from Paris. He is said to bring the letter from the King
of the French to our Emperor, notifying his accession to
the Government.

General Baron Frimont has suddenly set eut for Italy,
where he will have the chief command, as he formerly had,
over all the Austrian troops.
Several German and Hungarian regiments of infantry
are said to he on their march to Lombardy, to relieve the
troops at present stationed there. It is also reported that
the Austrian garrison of Mayence is to be relieved and
placed on the footing stipulated in the act of the German
confederation. A courier has arrived from Si. Petersburgh.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.
The Sultan, who was on a tour to the Princes Islands,

suddenly returned on hearing of the taking of Algiers.
He seems to have always hoped that Tahir Paella's mission
would hinder the sailing of the French fleet, and induce the
Dey to concede to the King of France. The fall of Algiers
must be the inure mortifying to him as there is now mere rea-
son than ever to fear for the tranquillity of the Barbary States
and of Egypt. Mehemet Ali is cunning enough not to
break too abruptly those bonds which unite him with the
Porte, for some months past he has given several proofs
of submission, but seems to be only waiting for the mo-
ment when he can proclaim his independence without
danger.

A ship has arrived from Alexandria with large remit-
tances of money for the Sultan's treasury, and within
this week 19 Egyptian officers have arrived to direct the
training of the regular troops. This business has hitherto
been confided to French officers, who have now been dis-
missed by the Sultan's orders, because they made exorbitant
demands and were continually at variance with each other
about precedence. The extraordinary taxation excites
great discontent, and much apprehension for the tranquil-
lity of the capital. It has not been possible to execute
this hateful measure in the provinces, and the continuance
of the insurrection in Asia Minor is ascribed to it.
A secretary of the English legation and one of the French
legation are gone on board the Blonde to Greece, in order
to regulate the frontier line fixed by the Allied Powers, in
concert with the engineers who have already arrived at
Napoli.

VIENNA, Aua. 28.—Metalliques 96i ; Four per
Cents. 89i; Bank Shares 1438.

The Prince of ORANGE, according to Dutch
Papers, has arrived at the Hague with the propo-
sitions of the Belgians. What these are is not
stated, but we learn them, from the Brussels
Papers, to be the separation of Holland and
Belgium—not a distinct separation, but one
which will admit of a Federal Government under
the dominion of the present KING. The Prince
was enthusiastically received at the Hague, but
the decision of the KING was not known. The
obnoxious VAN MAANIN has resigned. This
is a great point gained, and shows his MA-
JESTY'S disposition to conciliate the people.
The King of the FRENCH and his Minister
for Foreign Affairs have distinctly expressed
their determination not to interfere in the dif-
ferences at present subsisting in the Netherlands.
This is prudent. The Belgians aro the best
judges of their own afillirs.

Hamburg Papers state that some disturbances
have occurred in that city, but that they were
not of any importance. We shall see.

The accounts from Berlin state that Count
LOBAU had the honour of delivering, on the
30th of August, a letter from King Louis
PHILIP I. to the King of PRUSSIA, who re-
ceived it with marked kindness, and invited the
Count to dinner. The Count expressed himself
altogether as much gratified with his reception,
and the same cordiality of conduct was fully
expected to be evinced by Austria as well as
Russia with respect to the affairs of France.—
Indeed we know that Austria has already ex-
pressed her concurrence with Prussia in recog-
nising King Plump. Distance alone pre-
vents the Emperor NICHOLAS from being
equally prompt ; but a short time will dissipate
all doubt and relieve all anxiety.

As physical bodies are subject to certain perio-
dical eruptions and changes in their constitu
Lions, so the destinies of the moral world appear
to be in the course of fulfilment through similar
operations. The vast amount of misery and
unhappiness in existence—the immense distance
at which mankind stand from the enjoyments
they ought to possess—are sufficient proofs of
the necessity of occasional convulsions in bodies
politic, for the purifying and regeneration of their
systems of government. The present iera happens
to be one of convulsion—of the conflict of
forces; of, in short, Revolution ;--end it is

house. The news of the memorable events at Paris, and
of the resistance to the Royal troops, has been received
with the greatest joy by the African army. Several Lieu-
tenants, attached to the ancient regime, through their in-
terest, have alone given in their resignation. It is no loss
to the army, as a purification of the army was necessary.
The Duke d'Escars, commander of the third division of
the army, has left Algiers incog. and embarked in a mer-
chant vessel for Carthagena. Our troops, much fatigued
by the obstinate warfare of the Bedouins, leave Oran and
Bona, and return to Algiers. All our troops will be con-
centrated around Algiers, where they will remain in
winter quarters, and will re-commence in the spring the
campaign on a new plan.
The Count d'Armin, Chamberlain of the King of
Prussia, arrived yesterday from Berlin in Paris.
The Government are going to create sixty millions of
Bonds at long dates. The rise of these Bonds is for fear
of effecting the credit of the Bons Boyaux, if new ones
should be circulated. Endeavours will be made to circu-
late them in England and Holland.