The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-.(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE o'CLOCK
We hasten to lay before the public the following Interesting
particulars of the present Lieutenant-General of Frances...
" The present Duke of Orleans is one of the richest indivi-
duals in the world, the whole Palais Royal with all its revenues,
belong to him. When the indemnity vote to the emigrants was
discussed in the Chamber of Peers, the Duke, although his
claims were immense, spoke forcibly against the measure, and
voted against it the laiw, however, was carried, and the
award to the Duke was about. 30,000/. per annum. The
Duke himself is a highly accomplished and even &dentate
man : at his emigration he scorned to accept assistance
from foreign Courts, as his relations the Bourbons did ; but
preferred making his scientific acquirements the means of his
subsistence.. It is full well remembered by many of the nobility
and gentry of this country, when the Duke of Orleani taught
geography and mathematics at Stonehouse, after which he went
to the United States, where he acted its Use same capacity, In
commemoration of thit interesting era of his life, he has a large
picture in one of his drawing-rooms representing himself bithe
midst of his pupils teaching, surrounded by globes and other
mathematical instruments, and he is justly proud of that period
in his eventful life."
The following was posted up in 'all the streets of Paris •
...Charles the Tenth can never again enter Paris : he has
caused, the blood of his people to flow. A Republic will expose
us to dreaciftd divisions, and cause quarrels with Europe.
" The Duke Of Orleans never fought against us.
" The Duke of Orleans was at Jem,appe, The Duke of Or•
leant is a citizen King.
" The Duke of Orleans wore the tricoloured cockade in battle,
anti he will wear it again we will have no other.
" The Duke of Orleans has not proclaimed himself, but waits
our wishes. Let us proclaim him—he will accept the Charter,
and the French people will support MS Throne,"
EN LIM FUNDS
Bank Stock, 218 219 3S per Cent. lON
India Stock, 2.'16 j 714 3,4 per Cent, new, 111014 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 8l
.f 4 per Cent. or" 104% 5
Do, for Account, 944 India Bemis, 80 1
Ditto Reduced, 92S Exchequer Bills, 7* 8
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 37 8
Mexican, IfY
Peruvian, 21
Portuguese, t 2
Prussian,
Rittman, 1085 814
Spanish, 1814 %
TWO O'CLOCK.

Brasillan 794 3 -
Buenos A4res,
Chilian -'
8
Colombian 924 3
Danish, 71 2
French 5 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.

:Consols, which left off yesterday at 901,A for the Account,
opened this morning at ;oh ; and the moment it was known
that the King of France had consented to leave the country,
anti a strong escort granted him by the present Government of
France for Ilavre Consols went up toQl 104 for tho Account,
and the same for Money.
A report prevails that Government has sent orders to the
Custom-houses at the out.ports not to search the baggage
corning under the name of the l)uke of Milan, supposed to be
that of the King of France.
In the Foreign market all securities have a little improved.
City Gas 90 premium ; South Metropolitan 42% premium ;
Phoenix 7.
7' HERE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 911 1.
FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 911 Danish 72
Do. for Ac 81;} Greek, 1825 --
Brazilian Bonds 721 Mexican, 1823 37/
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 109i1
Columbian, 1824, Spanish 20i

SOUTHWARK ^ ELECTION.

STATE OF DAY'S POLL.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Harris
Wilson 1362
Calvert 962

GENERAL ELECTION.

GItANTLIAM, Auc. 8.

The contest fur the above Borough closed to-day, Mears,
M. Glynne Earle Welby and Montague John Chohneley
being electe.l as representives. The state of the poll at
the conclusion was as follows :

Mr. Welhy 547
Mr. Cholmeley
Mr. Talmash

CANTERBURY, AUGUST 2.
(rgoat A CORItIOMONDIXT.)

Our electing closed on fiaturtlay. Mr. baring, ending
that he bad no hope of retrieving his fortunes, resigut.4l in
the course of the afternoon. At the finol.summing up of
the poll, the numbers stood thus:—

Watson 1334
Fordwich llOl
Baring 731

To such as are not in the arcane of this election, the
above statement would appear to stamp Mr. Watson as
the decided favourite. Such, however, is by no means
the ease, his colleague, Lord Fordwich, having from the
first day of his canvass been baptized and acknowledged as
44 the popular candidate." Mr. W. was originally intro-
duced (politically) to Canterbury, by the very party (the
old Blues) who subsequently found themselves called upon
to propose Lord Fordwieh. It seems. that Mr. W., after
pledging himself unequivocally to the political tenets, of
the party, became alarmed at the liberalism into which he
had been entrapped, and showed syn►ptoms of suspicious
backsliding. In this dilemma, the Blues at the eleventh
hour, (Lord Clifton, the late respected representative
having in the interim declined) had to seek a cham-
pion who would not be quite so eamtlion in his
colour, but who having once assumed the Biste would
remain so. The . success which, under these eppa-
rently discouraging circantstances attended their efforts,
was moat extraordinary, sad the enthusiastic spirit
displayed by the electors altogether unprecedented in our
electioneering' annals. Lord Fordwich pulled more votes
upon the Blue interest than has ever been known in this
city, and must have been at the head of the pull had
not Mr. Watson, partly from his neutral, roc choraefee
politics, and much more from hisiamily connection, eo►n-
manded the wood votes of both parties. Mr. W. is the
brother of Lord. Sondra, a Neblenten highly and deservedly
respected in Canterbury ; he is a wealthy amlliberal neigh-
bour. The tradesmen, therefore, in the Red interest all
split their votes upon Mr. Watson for obvious commercial
re aims, while the Mut boys did so to keep out a confirmed
Tory. Thus Mr. Watson walked in triumphantly, under
the banners of his antagonists. Judging from his dame-
now on the hustings when he was declared elected, I
should say that he thought it a half and half sort of
triumph. This election may altogether be coneidered proud
era fur Canterbury, since it bas }er►nauently established
the ascendancy of the Blues or Liberals over the old 131 res.
tory Lushingtonians. The days of their glory have past
away, and their poor old hustler hangs his head more than
ever.

TO TIIE EDITOR OE THE SUN.
Si election ha* just closed here; Mr. Borradaile
and Mr. Miller are returned. Mr. Denison antl Mr.
Feel are best ; there is great lamentation that Mr. Drni-
MOO is beet, lie is universally respected in the town. Mr.
peel, who came into the kiwis eller Mr. D41111011'4, MIMI,
was sure to endanger his dection, but never bad any cixance
cif winf'll4 himself,
-11YUolutrattien OF NEWCASTLE.tservan
Newcastle-under-Lyme, Aug. 2.