The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

bf

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1880.

ARRIVAL OF THE EX-KING OF FRANCE AT

PORTSMOUTH.

This morning information has been received
by express from Portsmouth of the arrival there,
in the Charles Carroll, a British ship, of the
Ex-King of FRANCE and suite. The Silene,
French corvette, and the Rodeur, French cutter,
were in company.

The vessel bringing CHARLES arrived at the
out-port this morning, off Spithead, and the
news was communicated by telegraph to the Ad-
miralty immediately. The Duchess DE BERRI
and the Duchess of ANGoULEME suffered much
from sea sickness. Marshal MARMONT, Duke
of Ragusa, was in the frigate. There were many
carriages on board the vessel, which sailed from
Cherbourg a few days since.

Immediately it was known at Spithead that the
Ex-King of FRANCE hAd arrived all the Trench
vessels hoisted the tri-coloured flag and no salute
was offered. CHARLES looked very unwell,
and, appeared quite disconsolate.
Expresses have been sent off to the KING,
the Duke Of WELLINGTON, at Widmer Castle,
and all the other Ministers, announcing the fact.

We have received by express the Paris Papers
of Monday. On that day the KING appointed
four Ambassadors to the great Courts of Europe.
His MAJESTY then made the following patriotic
address to the French nation,—an address which,
for energy of character, and high feeling, will be
found to carry its own comment along with it :
" Frenchmen,

" You have preserved your liberties—you have called
the to govern you according to the laws—your task has
been gloriously accomplished—mine is before me ; for me
it is to insure respect to the government of law which you
!ive achieved by conquest; I may not allow another to re-
ject an authority to which I must submit myself.
" It is necessary that the administration [of the law]
resume its ancient course in all respects.
" filmy changes indeed have been effected, and others
are in preparation ; but meanwhile it is necessary that the
authority of the state remain in the bands of men firmly
attached to the national cause.
" A movement so sudden and so vast could not be
effected without some momentary confusion—that con-
fusion has reached its termination ; and I require of all
good citizens that they gather round the Magistrates to
aid them in maintaining, for the common benefit, order
and liberty.
" Some reforms are necesssry in the public service—
the receipt of certain imposts charges the country with a
heavy burthen. Laws shall be proposed to remedy this
evil. In the examination of this matter no complaint
shill be smothered—no interest forgotten—no fact lost
sight of.
" But until the new laws shall be enacted, those now
in force must be obeyed : reason inculcates this, and the
public safety enjoins it.
" Let every man exert himself to convince his fellow-
citizens of the necessity of the crisis ; for myself, I shall
not fail of performing my promises hereafter, nor of dis-
charging my duties at present,
" Frenchmen,--Europe beholds our glorious revolution
with admiration, not unmixed with astonishment. She
asks can it be possible that such events can take place by
the force of civilization and energy, and without throwing
society into confusion. Let us dissipate all doubts
upon the subject. Let a Government as orderly as
it is populsr, instantly succeed to the overthrow
of absolute power. Liberty and public order'this is
the device borne on the colours of the National Guard of
Paris ; be it also in effect the spectacle which France shall
display to Europe. In a few days we have ensured for ages
the happiness and glory of our country.
" LOUIS PHILIPPE.

" Patio, Aug. 15, 1830.
" The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of
State (or the Department of Justice,
" DUPONT DE L'EURE."
(From the Natitaal.)
Government loss reoeived news dated the 4th from
Algiers, which is more satisfactory than the letters from
Toulon would lead us to expect. The sick amount to no
more than 8,600. The affair at Bled& had no trouble-
some consequences: measures were taken to punish the
Insurgents, and prevent a new revolt. The Ordinances
bad arrirsd at Algiers on the 4th, and occasioned fresh
agitation in the army.
A telegraphic de►patch has been received from Algiers
to the Btll.—lt will be mad* public to•morrow..

The French Papers contain little fresh intel-
ligence. In answer to an Address of the clerks
of the different commercial establishments is
Paris, PHILIP the First observed, that he would
use every exertion to preserve the pence of
Europe, but that if the independence of France
were menaced, be would be found, as in the old
times, fighting under the tri-coloured flag.

The Constitutional and Guerilla:Chief Mt NA
has left London for Paris, where he intends
forming an expedition to make a descent upon
Catalonia. On leaving, he said 44 That now
was the time to struggle for liberty, no French
troops being in Spain to attack him." It is

said that the King of the FRENCH has given
orders that passports should be given to all Spa-
nish and Portuguese emigrants to go where they
pleased in France.

The following are extracts from the Hamburg
Reporter, of the 13th inst., and other German
Papers, received this morning ; from these it ap-
pears that Prince POLIGNAC had arrived at
Lubeck, on his way to St. Petersburgh

HAMBURG, AUG. 13.

HORSEN-lIALLE, HALF-PAST FOUR.—The supplies of
"%heat, during the last few days, have been moderate ;
still, owing to a falling of in the demand, several holders
were induced to sell at slightly reduced prices. The
arrival of fresh orders from England had the effect, how-
ever, of restoring prices nearly to the level of last week.
Rye continues the tame as last week.
Of Barley our supply is extremely limited. Fine up-
land grain, if brought into our market, would probably
meet with a brisk sale.

Several parcels of Oats were bought for exportation.
Our own consumers also bought pretty extensively.
The following table shows the quantity of grain im-
ported acd exported during the preceding week, as also the
quantity supposed to remain on band for sale :
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand.
Wheat............ 813 B7O 1000
Rye 377 lB4 1500
Barley
Oats
Malt " 4 6O
Pease 0 0 lO
Beans 0 5 0
Tares 0 0 1 0

We find that 35 cargoes of corn more than mentioned
in our last report, passed through the Sound during the
last eight days of July. Of these, 15 were bound for
British, lb for Dutch, one for French, and three for Nor.
wegian ports.
During the six first days of August, 69 cargoes of corn
passed through th. Sound; of these, 29 were bound for
British, 14 for Dutch, 16 for Swedish and Norwegian,
and two for French ports ; two were bound for Bremen,
one for Emden, and of five the destination was unknown.
Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat...». 122 to 124.... to
Pomeranian ....... to 128. 130 to 145
Anhalt, white llB to 124......145 to 158
red 122 to 128......140 to 157
Danish ..... ........ .......... to 90 to 105
Dautsic Rye llB to 122 67 to 70
Upland 116 to 68 to 70
Danish 116 to 1at.... 54 to 58
Magdeburgh Barley... .............. 08 to 104 67 to 70
Anhalt 9B to 104 67 to 71

Danish
Mecklenburg!) Oats 66 to 74 641 to 65
Danish 66 to 75. 46 to 59
Pomeranian Malt
. _ —to —..... 50 to 52

Pease, yellow, Upland —to 80 to 110
Holstein Rapeseed to to 195

Our Stock-market has resumed a character of firmness.
The ilentes in Paris on Monday are said to have been
done at 80f. Mc. The Duke of Orleans is said to have
been proclaimed King on Sunday.
Discount Five and a half per Cent.

End of August.
• Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 6B
Anglo-Itussian Loan lO3
Hamburg-Russian Loan 9914
Polish Bonds lll3li
New Prussian Four per Cents. (1831)...........
Austrian Bank Shares 1290
Austrian Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents. 92
Anglo Neapolitan B6
Falconets 74
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 814
at 5ight........... 13 9%
Amsterdam, at two months, 3ft 40-100
Paris
Petershurgh, at two months, 9 9.16
ST. YETERSBURGII, AUG. S.
Field-Marshal Count Psakewitsch left this city on the
31st July to return to Tiflis.

arntni, AUG 9.

- -
This morning, at ten o'clock, his Majesty gave a pri-
vate audience to the English Ambassador, Sir Brook Tay-
lor, who had the honour of presenting his new credentials.
His Royal Highness, Prince Charles, has returned from
St. Petersburgh.

STOCKHOLII, AUG. 6.

On the 29th ult. Lord Bloomfield, the English Mabee-
sador, had an audience of his Majesty to present his new
credentials.

The Gazette of the Qd announces, in the official ac-
count of the visit of the Crown Prince to St. Peteraburgh,
that his Royal Highness had on the 21st ult. received in
the Tauric Palace all the members of the diplomatic body
uow at St. Petersburg's.

It is said bis Royal Highness will leave St. Petersburgh
on the 4th.

rstAwrrowr, ♦ua. 8.
The Dowager Landgrarine of Hesse Homburg (Prin-
cess Elisabeth of Great Britain) passed through here on
the 4th, en her way to London.

ALTOXA, Alio. l Y.
We can contradict, on respectable au►hority, as without
foundation the news that Prince Polignac is in our town.

HAMBUAG, ♦UG. 12.

Accounts from Lubeck say that Prince Polignac
rived in that city. Brussels papers of the Sd said he was
in that city on the 2d, at the Hotel Bellevue.

LUIVECK, AUG. U.
Prince Polignite ha• arrived here, intending to go by
the steam-boat to St. Petereburgh.

lIAMBUIG, AUG. 13.

Among the passengers who have gone on board the
.fleurs Van AmsterdaM steam-boat, from Lubeck to St.
Fetersburgli, is the Hanoverian Ambassador at the Rus-
sian Court, General Dornberg. As for Prince Polignac,
there is, on particular enquiry, no trace of his having
gone on board that vessel, either under his own or an
assumed name.

The Ex-King of FRANCE has at length arrived
at Spithead. The French vessels in the offing
hoisted the tri-coloured flag on the occasion—a
compliment which his MAJESTY could not fail
to have duly appreciated. We hope,—if his
studies in English have yet got beyond the
,c Vicar of Wakefield,"—he will be tempted to take
a peep at our Morning Contemporaries to-mor-
row, as he will there see much that will abun-
dandy gratify him. The proceedings at the
Public Dinner that is to take place this evening
at the Freemasons' Tavern, will serve as a re-
freshing comment on his late actions.

Our advices, last received from Calcutta, con-
tain a document of some commercial import-
ance,, being a regulation for aMetnling part of the
rules orgegulation 15, 1829, and likewise for
better enforcing the payment of duty, on the ex-
portation of goods by sea, passed by the Goner-
nor in Council on the 30th of January last. By
this, the declaration of value on applications to
import goods need not be sighted in the Collec-
tor's or Deputy's presence as heretofore, but the
Collecter may require the importer to attend and
confirm the declaration. Any person subscrib-
ing or signing a declaration of the kind referred
to in the preceding clause, as proprietor, im-
porter, or consignee, without authority, is to be
liable to a penalty of one thousand rupees.
Goods for export must ba passed through the
Custom-house under penalty of forfeiture, if un-
accompanied by permit.

At the meeting held yesterday at the City of
London Tavern, on the subject of the late glo-
rious and unprecedented occurrences in France,
Mr. FEARON observed, that 44 as a body, he
was justified in saying, that the bankers and
merchants had not come forward to lead the
public—to stop the course of public opinion
was beyond their power. The present meeting,
then, though including within its members se-
veral eminent bankers and merchants, came be-
fore the public now only as a meeting of the

traders of London. In that capacity they ap-
peared ; and they would have acted a most
dastardly part had they been so wanting t 6
their own character as not to come forward
upon so memorable an occasion. When
the proposition for the present meeting was sub-
mitted to the LORD MAYOR, he, in a per-
fectly polite, but at the same time in rather a
cool manner, declared, that however his views
as an individual might lead him to sympathise
with the feelings which it was desired to express,
yet he could not lend the sanction of his
official authority to any such meeting as was
proposed ; and several difficulties were suggested
and impediments thrown in the way of the mea-
sure submitted for his Lordship's consideration."
We have before ventured our opinion on the
subject of the Loan MAYOR'S squeamishness on
this occasion, so need say nothing more at pre-
sent than that we think his Lordship would have
appeared to greater advantage as Chairman of
the Meeting, than as the utterer of dull jokes (to
which his Lordship is sadly addicted) at the
Mansion-house Police-office.

By letters from the Persian Gulf to the be.
ginning of February, we learn that the whole
State of Muscat was in insurrection. The
Prince had gone to an island in the South, and
had left his nephew in charge, who confined one
of the Governors in irons ; in consequence of
which the country rose, took five or six places,
and three of the young Prince's children, whom
they threatened to kill if the prisoner was not
given up.

In another part of The Sun will be found
the particulars of the atrocious murder of a
Policeman by some villains, whom with too
much justice he suspected of burglary, and
whom he was watching accordingly. The poor
fellow died in the strict and meritorious, though
humble, discharge of his duty, and deserves the
grateful secollection of the public. We hope a
subscription will be entered into on behalf of his
afflicted family.

We understand that a complete history of the
late extraordinary events in Paris, commencing
with the promulgation of the Ordonnances by
CHARLES X., and giving a faithful picture of
the fierce and eventful struggle of the glorious
three days, which closed by the triumph of
liberty and the accession of the present constitu-
tional Monarch of FRANCE, will very shortly be
published by Messrs. GALIGNANI, of Paris.
This narrative, the authenticity of which is, in
some measure, guaranteed by the respectability
of the publishers, written on the spot, and cor-
rected from the statements of the leading actors
in the momentous scenes it describes, must be a
most valuable addition to the necessarily partial
and incomplete accounts that have reached us of
perhaps the most wondrous and important revo-
j lution in ancient and modern times.

SHIPPING IN-Tii.l4-10iINGE::(TIIIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

Porcrsuouvr, AUG. 17.—Wind variable.—Arrived
the Groat Britain, French, and Charles Carroll, Clark,
from Cherbourg, with the Ex-King of France and suite
on hoard.

_
DtAL. Aun. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived from the River
and remains, the St. George, —, for Ascension. Ar-
rived and sailed for the River, the May and Susan
transport.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of English and foreign Grain is very trifling
this morning. The weather being still unsettled, we had
a good inquiry for Wheat this morning, and several sales
were effected at rather better prices than on Monday. In
prices of Oats, Barley, Beans, or Pease, no variation from
the currency of Monday, but the demand fur either article
was very limited.

English
Irish I
Foreian

Mts. I flour.
200 qrs. 470eacks.

6,300

- brit.