The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST SI, 1596

We have the Gazette de France degsd rt:etir.
day, end Papers and letters from Nil
Wednesday evening. The Corisiitstieeef:
asserts, on the authority of a gentleman whd,...hiar
just arrived from Genoa, and the other mid! °I
the coast, that in consequence of the in
occasioned by the relent proceedings at
those quarters, the Pieilinontese troops to
l'oj
garrison towns were constantly on foot 01!.
night. The effervescence of the peOpleiblo;
is reported as having in some degree subsided, it
a time, we suspect, and only for a titne.lllcre..
nothing so infectious as a revolution, WOOL.,
those countries where it is absolutely ret: f
Till Italy be wholly freed from the P..°
FRANCIS—Spain from that of FEnDililio 0,
Portugal from that of Don MiGuttlerrio
land be again an independent kingdom, Ind
Ivo
King of Prtusg IA give with ati ungrudgill r p
the long promised and as long delayed CM/a'
his subjects—the internal tranquillity d!,,,"71,0
several States can never from one ditttd,f
be depended on. The late French 1417401
by teaching the community the immene°
00•
power they possess, has quickened thi':sit •
inents of mind and freedom by at 1°1—
century.; 0'145
The Coarrier Francais states 0: hold
from the two Chambers have been flqinirlyat'e
for the arrest of Prince POLlGNlAP"ilb-
letter from Paris alluding to the gailliisn-6;(1to
says, that it seems likely he willl)81*;:kav
death, as well as his brother, endsPtir.tioo of
RONNET, unless the law for She Pc'ltrist.
death passes the Chambers previous to

The French Funds are better. '
(From the ConstitsitionneL) 00 :10
A traveller, who had jest arrived from Oenee w, of
other ports of the coast, informs to that the drit 1:„' thee
the events of Paris gave rise to great fermens:ice "too?
(porters. In all the garrison town, the piedmont:ood ,f,
are constantly on foot day and night. TbeY eif:rdfcivi
fears
in Laguayra, and the offices tree °,00,1:1
the
of their own soldier& However., an 0rder...,,11, roc
the Governor of Nice, not to let any Freneb place of probe
trate further than the 'jr, calmed the effervocell,l4 tar
people, without diminishing the interest like
at, tire
were
Thkeriocwonmtnol
ittliteeepof p
üblic.
th
in rho late Revolution of France. The foeinb,,l'ta-cos
any sum for the Papers. A single nutnher °I d ere°
arirutionnel coat tin leas than IS or 20 dorm,
l'l'
they only got with difficulty. Notwithstanilii,"^ joonl.
tivity of the Sardinian police, the conteata of the
(From the Courier Franca"' i e. ~, 0111°,
that named by the Chamber of Peers, bare lel°7n,seibe°,l":„
for the arrest of Prince Polignac. At theism° i','"; -tole"
vernment seems to have granted him all that 60,1100 ,tot
position less painful. Clothesand in°. Yet motiel lioo 1
to him according to his wishes. We do °1 thili'liL
whets he is to be transferred to Paris. 6e/611jokes' ;,
Guards have offered to escort him. Prioe* :„" not 1,,
expected every moment at Caen - however l'' - '1)10
left St. Lo. The departmental 'authorities of Ps of slot
e Chamber of 11. :1)0.i.1 orro.,
did not think proper to diamimi him from the prit,°;-0 ir
city, where he is in safety. before they bed r 6 1.:1•111Ii:
st.ructions from the Government relatlie t° the
e 4 thre'lls
tnitiseter, and in consequence they have requesta et re
to telegraph instructions on that bead, e"
receive an answer by tbe 20th. We'll'er
d The following extract of a letter, dated Putris'hoto '.fr,
toay night, is interesting :....:, From what I —le
Ili(t1)' l'i
will
concernin Prince l'olignan, it 6ee,,',orieei'l:,
will be sentenced togdeath, as well as M. de ' el," osn '''-
'!law proposed for the abolition of death does no orffitril4,
(, Chamber previous to the trial. This law, ibechiMb!h,
.1 M. de Tracy, will probably be urged" ie we shit, ".„
ment, though
byc the present Government, and, addeu I° 4 log h,
hamber of Peers will put off their siate°°:oree i';(
possible, so that if we may judge (rot illltt,Pei rre, '
chapatti will escape with their lives. :: 1;1P, oil d'
1,
14V/ should not lie passed their death le i°',,vi— telt 14.110'
istu no eluding the severity of the present
rot 0,0'1;
re on that head. The situation of the 1011:,?, Li,
labouring classes of Paris are 'nth* ivia—,orl but
Jeurneymen of all trittles are seen daily we°"..t":,„ sill'i,,
popular indeed, is very pric4J):
the streets in groups, and there exists among alvirtioolit..
the rod of power,
of great humility against foreign workmen, p , , . , w,
Germans. The fatubourg St. Antoine is also I°, rob°,
of great effervescence, anti the Government ;4,0;
at a loss how to act. The Journals alrestlY elci!,4l foul
its Weakness, Indeed a firm hand seems erelin,,itoll,,
Monarch, lie probably would not be sorry to rt."
former station." . '
ar et`
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, aetul,,ALL-
tort
The President took the Chair at cite o'clut,,, a l',ji
The Minister of Justice, in rising topre.e.," s tert,
and though Philip I. be a o°°.io to
of a law, stated that its object was to raPew is be° I of
against which the common right of the 1164;,100,°,,,l
tested for 14; years, and which was a deeld7.,m'solol",,pg
the pledges given at the Restoration. Thas 7fer,i,sL#l.o.ll
Charter bad guaranteed every just right lue," i. io prow of
privilege, sa guarantees of peace and notoo,,ve'ileta 0,
oblivion of all the opinions uttered, and rotes ~./t:i locere 0
the Revolution ; it proscribed confiacati on, au ,`order
every Frenchman a trial by hie naturaljosintio Ivo
storm of the 100 days was closed, and the 1;;,go, ft oil
established by the Charter had resumed Jiitsra 01°001
evident that all these guarantees ought to "4ectirta
.te,,
their force, and spread their aslutarY
criwytolottee..2:l,,,
every citizen. Unhappily, the cod nca° q‘ba gredir
veiled over the moat sacred of obligetioo" , 010.1,,t0t
then tiken were neither legislative acte ,r. ►
aorereo:o;
meats of proscription. The fine duty on *their intlio:o
created expressly to restore to the hews li,„retioo 0,m0,-
was to propose an ample end anleinerP%ed the I°'
unconstitutional acts. The Minister rhea . 0,
WO h
ing project of a law :--
ode° °
ordeined, and, do ordain as follow° ;'-',7 i in exec 0 OE
" Art. I. All Frenchmen hgniluel.,,,,,,ry, lei 1
Art. 3 and 7'of the law. of the pt ill 40..
" Louts Philippe, King of Ole Iltencfri 844. ' 1

I.4ll4tati, in; their. civil and political rights, and may
therefore immediately return to France. They are also
aeilSdited in their property and pensions of which they
Ilettee deprived by the said law, without prejudice never-
•thelesato the right, acquired by third parties. Tnis last
Peeeki" is also applicable to such persons as may have
• returned to France in virtue of special decisions.
• -. " Art. I. Nevertheless the pensions restored by the
'lWecedirigartiele shall only commence to run from the day
i--eftlitpublication of the present law.
4‘ Att. a. This present law is not to he construed to
10cattIrtiestroy the provisions contained in Art. 4 of the
.manesitentioned law.
"Given at the I'alais Royal, the 23d August, 11430,
• and *tiered to be printed."
Aitele'llottle further discus ion, the ChaMber proceeded
lO.blitot for a new President, in tire rnom of M. C,simir
• wrier. 'This number of Members present was 256, of
"'ahem *4.5 voted lot M, Lafitte, who, being already in
• Ile Chair as Vier-Pttsident, addressed the Chamber as
lecept with feelings of pleasure the high
'ThletteWa Atch you have conferred upon me. lam fully
Wart tlawr much they are beyond my powers, but your
tWaVtrltea will give confidence, and i shall have only to
t,1% !fly devotedness. Deeply implessed with this mark
your esteem, which I consider us the merit happy cir-
somatanes of my lire, I enteent you to accept the expres-
'l"4ag tb? Stamm% and most sincere gratitude."
awatlantbei then proceeded to elect a Vice-President
ruin of M. Lafitte, The number of votes was
' Oftrhielt M. l'Abbey de Pompieres obtained 136, and
tm. An/natio Paler 108 ; whereupon 11. Pompieres was
au med ViCe•Presitlent. The ballot for Questoni then
k
•tvere+dplylee, and M. l'Aiane de Villenesqtte, and M. Pondy
aesbed...,-Adjourned at one o'clock.
(From Le Moniteur.)
At ynl ,lafilbtince, dated the 12th inst., after reciting
• ."':s "wirill4COSeitie are labouring under heavy burdens,
er 'Ma tommistion consisting of twelve members to
e into consideration the various duties imposed, and
two Posit such medifleations s may appear necessary.
• (Prom Le Tempt.)
I+jpit..l.leLtruopen good authority, that the property found
'ea`u rref Algiers, amounts to 250,000,000 francs.
14""'Y the *hole of this sum will be paid over to the
public tressurr.'- Enormous depredations having been
talaWitedi measures hare been resorted to in time to ee-
' Zet4l.4 treader part of the sums thus abstracted. It is
seders have been given to arrest those guilty of
*licit ***lent nett. .
Mid Ise* organizition of the Commissaries of Police is
cOMpleted, and will immediately be published.
"v " Cammi superseded.
• . sastJes • are
'lollller extraordinary, despatched from London by Mr.
"ea nentlUdei, arrived yesterday morning at the Spanish
Einheloy, bringing, it is said, an accurate list of the Spanish
that have left England since the recent event. in
.4.1,11 S have become known.
,'.4.eaccOrding to a letter received from Algiers, after the
obi nag was hoisted on the 17th, the strictest
—wire were adopted by the naval department to prevent
'''.ll.6"abse depredation upon the marine. It is said that
to Packages arc to be admitted on board vessels returning
7,l,,..rninet, Without a close search, and every individual of
`"•"' aeliq't whatever may be his rank, will be subject to
examination.
,ii!ftecoriting to accounts from Lausanne the dismissal of
I,A`swe
d rriss troops from the French service, before the expire-
-741 abe term of the capitulation, is not likely to cause
4air ifferences between the two States.
s arrangement, honourable to both parties, will be
The lite changes in France are highly applauded
:tetiOyaluititesLrlard, and are likely to lead to a more intimate
• , see between the two countries. The Grand Council
" 'N
it a grant for the relief of the Swiss soldiers, who
ling from France.
'e '4)1101,14 travellers passed through Mentz on the
• "110ititt. t--The Count de L'C'ay, French Consul, from
'.l‘,"laitroit to Paris; M. de Ruff, Minister of the King of
itiZaPles,' from Paris to Berlin ; M. de Sartigett d'Angles,
ta!iablt Prefeet, from Paris to Frankfort ; and AL Wilde,
r Fetere
'3eleaptteltes from the Russian Embassy at Paris, file
burgh.

Mad~ul' • (From the Constitutioel.)
begins nn
to be extremely agitated, and there are
7tire4sittns in the Royal Family. It is rumoured that a
netushment of the troops have deserted, but the monks are
..!,:,12?vilig heaven and earth tft• keep the people in obedience.
aLamadrid, who in 1823 proclaimed from the
,:.r,ipitths, the Puke d'.Angouletne was a messenger from
q,,,rdt his renounced France to. be a very bell, and her
.
ends N
' •
IT. he Journal de Belgique' state', under date of
tip het tile question whether it was proper that the
Pruseian AMbassador should continue at Paris - has been
eettsideration by the Cabinet, and resolved in
• • .I,ll4,tivn, though not without opposition,
1,; .Iharia de Erma says, " The publication of the
• nriftneeces of the 25th July at Paris, was followed by
.TfPlfti°ll4 disorder for Arco days. These disorders were
li ed keeed by a
:truce, after which tranquillity was
-likgrell." • •
l'prooaMation, dated the '7th of June, the Samians
declared, they will never voluntarily submit to be
i'."Tarlie'd. from 'Greece, and they hive chosen a Govern-
tent among themselves. This declaration is signed by
if deinaties of the town and villages of Samos.
• /*UK EXCHANGX, Aua. Qt.-FIVE O'CLOCK.-The
-Vett of Stocks has experienced a further very considerable
~)".49'44Y, Although no alarming intelligence, or even
rintrable rumour has been in circulation, eery large
..,ea "'"T
for money have beets effected. It would seem cer-
-4* thai
~the present crisis proceed* merely from a very
`',47lit'eCarcity of cash not only prevailing in Paris, but
Ilurnterti so in the provinces; and every one who cannot
"":t his engagements by getting hills disenunted, is obliged
Fllwe recourse to the sale of his 'Tutor. For money, the
c per Cents. have (alien 2f. 10c. ; the Three per Cents.
21.. '
550.
; Neapolitan, If. 50c. ; Cortes, i• ; Guebltard'o,
T„itenter Perpetuelles, J. For the end of the month,
• 'N-4 fire' per Cents,have declined If. 45c. ; Three per
,-7n", 2f, 45c. ; Neapolitan, 60e. ; Guelthard'e, lf.
&,e.,Oc 10‘.tt FuNns, AUG. 25.-Five per Cents., 100 f.
." " . dOc. 80c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 60c. 65e. 1001. 55e.,
" 10c; 181 f. 100 f. 80c. 101 f. 100 f. 90e. 85c. 101 f.
102 f. ; Four per Cents. 92f. ; Three per
i0.,7,„731. 20c. 25c. 30c. 73f. '73f. Sc. 15c. 20c.
400; ;tie.; Relates de Naples, 'lll. 20e. 60c. 50c.
'191;• 'l,.,r* 86c. 90c. ; Rente4 d'Espagne, 19 191 I
•;. pernet niY, 41,51)1014h Loan, 50 491 SO 501 51 ; Rente
,4„;;F:x Ikfie Mipague, 46 45i 46 ; Haytian Loan, 400.
• Acuange on London, one month, 251. 45c. ; three
'• • '414: 25f. 25e.--Cours Authentique.

4y . the Paris Papers we learn that Sir
THOMAS BXEVOR and Mr. JAMES COBBETT,
*:4',ho/1t may be remembered were lately ap-
pointfd by the Radical Reformers (Mr. COB-
: bITT) gen., at their head) to present a congra-
tulatory address to the people of Paris on the
Subject of the recent Revolution, were received
pith, great_ cordiality by the Prefect of Paris, and
afterwards entertained at dinner.
In the Chamber of Peers the Duke DE Paz-
,' `l4)4Es made an intemperate and ill-advised
11Psnehl in which he condemned Ministers for oc-
. "Piitig themselves with matters of little moment,
instead of preparing against the storms that were
Ptilering over their heads. The Duke de
nllooLtz replied to these premature remarks in
nteh_lY, candid, and conciliatory manner. The
-
Marquis de brought about by a letter of the
rt
OuGE, inserted in the Quotidienne
tt a'reW days since
) in which the writer thought
,necesaary to make for excuses and apologies
n
in taking the new oath. Another letter,
oitivpr, was Subsequently written by the
'lviorquis), in which he stated that he took the
tnith'simply and without reserve or qualification.
he Chamber of Peers discussed also the affair
of Prince POLIGNAC, and agreed to a confirma-
:'' t 194 of his arrest, but decided, that with regard to M. DE REYRONNZT, considering the 78th
riele'of the Charter, there were no
grounds
t taking 'his arrest into consideration. It
iQ
expected in consequence, that the Minister
Justice will issue an order for his de-
Can "litina As respects Prince POLIGNAC, we
only repeat, what we stated yesterday,
814 earliest hope that 411 ample and un-
r measure of justice may be awarded him.
to Pla it 181Peast1
,that lie will shortly be brought
P for the purpose of being tried. The