The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBERS.

The following Ordinance appears in the official part of
the Moniteur : _ _

" CNARLIS, by the grace of God, King of France
and Navarre,
" To all those to whom these presents shall come greet-
ing. Considering article 50, of the Constitutional Char-
ter ; considering the laws of Feb. 5, 1817, March 25,
1818, June 9, 1824, May 2, 1827, and July 2, 1823,
and the Royal Ordinances of Nov. 27, 1816, Sept. 4, and
Oct. 11, 1820:
" Upon the report of our Minister Secretary of State
for the department of the Interior,

" We have ordained and do ordain as follows :--7

" Art. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved.
" 2. The Electoral Colleges are convoked throughout
the kingdom ; those o& arrondissements, and of such de-
partments as have but one college, for June 23, 1830 ;
the Departmental Colleges for July 3 ; and the College of
the Department of Corsica for July 20.
" 3. Conformably to Art. 6 of the law of May 2,
1827, and to Art. 22 of the law of July 2, 1828, the
Prefects shall publish the present ordinance immediately
after its reception ; they shall open the register of appeals,
post up again the electoral lists, and publish the table of
rectification within the terms prescribed by the law of
July 2, 1828.
" 4. The operations of the Electoral Colleges shall t'ke
place as they are regulated by the Royal Ordinance of Oc-
tober 11, 1820.
"5. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of De-
puties are convoked for the 3d of August next.
" 6. The present shall be carried into execution in all
the departments front the day it shall have been entered in
the registers of the Prefectures, conformably to Art. 4 of
the Royal Ordinance of Nov. 27, 1816.
" 7. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
tnent of the Interior is charged with the execution of the
present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin
des Lois.

" Given at our Palace at St. Cloud, May 16, A.D.
930, and in the 6th Year of our reign.
" By the King, " CHARLES."
" The Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of the Interior, " MONTBEL."

" It was announced by telegraph yesterday afternoon
from Toulon, that all the forces of the expedition had em-
barked in the morning. The following order of the day,
dated Toulon, May 10, addressed to the army, reached us
by the mail :
" Soldiers !—The insult offered to the French flag calls
you beyond the seas. At a signal given from the Throne
you flew to arms, and many of you have left the paternal
roof, in order to avenge the insult. At different periods
the French standard has waved on the African shore. The
heat of the climate, the fatigue of marches, the privations
of the desert, nothing could damp the courage of those
who preceded you. Their steady intrepidity was sufficient
to repel the tumultuous attack of a brave but undisciplined
cavalry; yeu will follow their glorious example. The
civilized nations of the Old and New World have their
eyes fixed upon you, and their good wishes attend you.
The cause of France is that of mankind ; prove yourselves
worthy of your noble mission. Let no excess tarnish the
lustre of your exploits; terrible in combat, be just and hu-
mane after victory; your interest commands it as well as
your duty. Too long under the oppression of a greedy
and barbarous soldiery, the Arab will look upon you as
liberators. He will court your alliance ; attracted by our
good faith, he will bring to our camps the produce of his
soil. It is thus that, by shortening the war, and shedding
less blood, you will accomplish the wishes of a Sovereign
who is as sparing of the blood of his subjects as be is jea-
lous of the honour of France. Soldiers, an august Prince
hos just visited your ranks; he wished to be satisfied that
nothing had been neglected, in order to ensure success,
and provide for Your wants. His constant solicitude will
follow you to the inhospitable countries whither you are
going to fight. You will render yourselves worthy of it,
by observing that strict discipline which gained to the
army led to victory by him, the respect of Spain and of
all Europe. " Comte de 13OURMONT."
" The Currier Francais of this morning says—' The
first interviews of Ministers since the return of the Dau-
phin and Baron d'Haussez were the subject of general
conversation yesterday. The Council held yesterday was
also mentioned, but in a vague and extraordinary manner.
It is asserted, that the Dauphin and M. d'Haussez have
represented the state of the public mind in the departments
to be so different to what was expected, that a certain
doubt and timid hesitation have succeeded the confidant
hopes of last week.
" The Semaphore, of Marseilles, announces that a
Dutch sloop having gone to Algiers to take on board
the Consul of the Netherlands, and convey hint to
Mahon, the Dey replied that he would allow no one to
quit the Regency, and ordered the sloop to sail again
immediately.
" The .Rational of this morning has the following
The Spanish Chargé d'Affaires at Algiers has arrived at
Msjorca. He has informed his Court that he was obliged
to quit the territory of the Regency, by the Dey's orders.
From the report of this functionary, it would appear that
England had proposed to him, in conjunction with the
Consul of Denmark, to endeavour to induce the Dey to
give satisfaction to France, in order to avoid the impending
war ; and that the Dey, irritated at the proposal, had
replied, that, so far from acceding to any arrangement, he
regretted be had not sent the French Consul to prison,
where he would still have remained. Upon this the
Spanish and Danish Consuls were ordered to leave the
Regency. Thus the English Consul is the only consular•
agent retained at Algiers by the Dey.
" The Augsburg Gazette contains the following,
dated Code, April 2i The African steamer, which
had hitherto plied between Ancona and this island, de.
parted yesterday for London. In future this vessel is to
run between Corfu and London, and to touch at Malta.
The latest intelligence from Constantinople confirms the
rumour that extensive armaments are making at that port.
Thirty ships of the line and frigates are to be fitted out;
all the Greek sailors now at Constantinople are engaged,
and receive high pay. Upon the mediation of the Russian
Ambassador at Constantinople, the states of the second
rank, such as Spain, Sweden, Denmark, and Naples,
whose ships were subject to certain duties on entering the
Black sea, are now free from tax.'
The Journal de Geneve announces the departure of the
family of Prince Michael Soutzo from Geneva for Paris,
which seems to confirm the rumour of the Prince having
been appointed representative of the Greek Government at
the Court of the Tuileries.

" The Hamburg Correspondent states a melancholy
event at Berlin has just afforded an opportunity to the
King of Prussia to manifest the high sense of justice by
which that Monarch is known to be characterized. His
Majesty's third son having, in a moment of imprudence,
wounded one of his servants so seriously, that lie died in
consequence, the Prince did not escape the merited severity
of his father. According to the laws of Prussia, the
ordinary courts of justice cannot take cognizance of affairs
against a member of the Royal Family; the King there-
fore has appointed a special commission under the presi-
dency of the Minister of Justice, to investigate this un-
fortunate affair, arid upon their report an order in council
will acquit the Prince, or sentence him to punishment."
FRENCII FUNDP.—PARIS, Ma 17.--Five per Cents., 1051.
55c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50c.55e. 50c, ; Four per Cents,, 10111 ;
Three per Ceuts,, 82f. 60e. 50c. 55e. 50c, .Ioc. 55c. 40c. ; Bank
Stock, 1,915 r, ; Rentes de Naples, Il3f. 40c. ; Rentes d'Espagne,
15 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 811 89V, Rentes Perpetuelles
d'Espagne, Ilaytian Loan, 5301. 5121. 30c.—Ex-
change on Londen—One month, (paper), 251. 50e.; (Money)
25f. 45c. ; Three months (paper), Q.sf. Sic. ; (Money) 2bf. 30e.
—Coors Authentique.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 13th May
contains some doubts with respect to Prince
LEOPOLD'S acceptance of the Throne of Greece,
which we think it unnecessary to publish, after
the assurance given last night by Lord AIiER-
DEEN that every thing has at length been satis-
factorily settled. The following are some ex-
tracts of a different character :

ROME, MAY 4.—This morning at six o'clock his Ma-
jesty the King of Bavaria left this city, after a short stay
of only two days and a half.
Ilis Majesty paid a visit to his Holiness, but is said to
have in the most delicate manner prevailed on the pope,
who is well but seldom 170Qii out, not to return 141
Madame Letitia Buonaparte, who has had the misfortune
to break her hip bone, is without hope of recovery, as
was to be expected from her great age and total debility.

The Prince of rinino, the ex-King of Holland, u well as
he other members of her family, ate about her. It is
<opposed that i<hv will leave a very large fortune to Car-
dinal Feach, who also was ill, but is perfectly recovered.
The new tariff, which has been so long expected, has
at length appeared. The public is in great agitation about
it, and it is said that numerous protests have already
been made against it. We shall give the particulars on a
future opportunity.
In consequence of time long-continued drought, we ex-
pect a very indifferent harvest both of hay and corn. The
grass is scarcely a palm high, and on the hills it is not
worth time trouble of mowing. Fruit, on the contrary,
will be very plentiful.
VIENNA, MAY 8.-141etalliques, 1004; Four per
Cents., 971 ; Bank Shares, 1354.

The following is from the Hamburg Reporter
of Friday last, received this morning. It con-
tains no political news :

HANBr:leo, MAT 14. -BORSIN-HALLN, HALF-PAST
FOUR o'cLocr.—Our WHEAT market has been rather dull
during the week. The supplies from the interior have
again been considerable, but the greater part remains un-
sold. The appearance of the English market is not cal-
culated to cheer the spirits of our exporters, so that most
of the purchases made have been for account of our own
consumers.

RYE, BARLEY, and OATS continue of brisk sale, with a
limited supply.
RAPESEED is in demand, but none in the market.
Number of lasts imported during the week :—Wheat,
1,452 ; Rye, 98 ; Barley, 20 ; Oats, 93 ; Malt, 72 ;
Buckwheat, 2 ; Rapeseed, 20.
Number of Lists exported during the week :—Wheat,
1,276 ; Rye, 22 ; Barley, 8 ; Oats, 34 ; Malt, 14 ;
-Buckwheat, 2 ; Pease, 2 ; Rapeseed, 22.
During the seven first days of May, 104 cargoes of corn
passed through the Sound ; of these, 58 were bound for
British, 17 for Dutch, four for French, and 16 for
Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian ports ; one was bound
for Bremen,. one for Lisbon, and of seven the destination
was unknown.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantrie Wheat 122 to 12(1 —to
Pomeranian 124 to 128 108 to 112

Anhalt, white llB to 124 • 116 to 124

.
-- red 122 to 128 110 to 122
Danish 120 to 123...... 70 to SO
Dantaic Rye llB to 122 62 to 70
Upland 116 to 123 62 to 68
Danish 116 to 120 54 to 58
Magdeburgh Barley 93 to 104 57 to 64)
Anhalt 9B to 104 SS to fi•2
Danish 94 to 102 4O to 41
Mecklenburgh Oats 66 to '74 4O to 44
Danish 66 to 75 10 to 38
Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 54
Pease, yellow, Upland
Holstein Rapeseed —to 165 to 168

The decline of the Rentes at Paris, and the unfavour-
able appearance of the stock markets of Frankfort and
Berlin, have depressed our place. At the prices below
there were buyers, except for Greek and Spanish.
End of May.
Anglo-Danish Loan X per Ceat 73%
Anglo-Russian Loan lOB%
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds 129%
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830)
Austrian Bank Shares 1160
Austrian Metalliques lOl%
New Austrian 4 per Cents
Anglo Neapolitan 944

~
Falconets
89%
Portuguese
Greek, 1325 47
1324 44,
Spanish (Rentes Perpetuelles) Aguado 77
Willinck
(Cortes Bonds) 2O
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 12
at sight l3 135,!,
Amsterdam, at two months, 35 61.100
Paris
Petersburgh, at two months, 9 17.32

Canton Registers to the 23d Dec. have been
received. The Paper of the 22d contains the
following proclamation :