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

ARRIVAL OF CHARLES X. IN ENGLAND.

It is
.generally believed that the ex-King of
FRANCE is on his way to, if not at this time actually
h.nded in, England. It is said that the Ministers are
yet undecided how they will receive the fugitive;
but it is pretty certain that CHARLES and his. asso-
ciates will not experience a very cordial reception.
We understand that Government have received no
further accounts from Paris.

The following is from the Motritear and other
Papers of. Monday, received by Express :--
. (From the ILloniteur.---..olllvial part.)
"-PARIS,. Auo. 1.
" ORDINANCES' OF THE LIEUTENANT-GENE-
RAL OF THE KINGDOM.

". Art. l . The French nation resumes its colours. No
other cockade shall henceforth he worn then the tri-
coloured cockade.

"2. The Commi4sioners charged provisionally with
the several departments of the. Ministry, shall provide each,
as far as he is concerned, for the execution of the present

ordinance.
" PaTie, Aug. I, 1830.
'6 LOtTIS PIiILI.IPE IYORLEANS."

" (Countersigned)
" The Cr' uninissioner charged provisionally with the
War liepartment,

" Count GERARD.

" No. 2. The Chamber of Peers and Clruober of Depu-
ties shall meet.on the 3d of Aug. next, in the psual place.
" The five following Ordinances appoint the Commis-
sioners for the several departments of the Ministry, viz
" War—General Gerard.
" Justice—Dupont de l'Eure.
" Interior—Guizot.
" Finance—Baron Louis.
" Prefect of Police—Girod de
(Non-official part.)
PARIS, Auu. I.
" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

" General Valase, Commander-in-Chief of the En-
gineers, has arrived at Toulon from Algicry. General
Achard arrived at Toulon on the Slat July, on hoard the
Scipio'', with 5,000,000 from the Regency of Algiers.
(From the Constitutionnel.)

" Orders have been addressed by the telegraph from
Baron Louis to all the agents of the Treasury. Ts-day
he has received the assurance of all those who are depo-
sitaries of the funds seized at Algiers, already estimated at
40,000,000, that they -would not dispose of any sums
without the authority of the provisional Milliliter of the
Finance.

" The only agent of the late Ministry who loss not an-
swered is the maritime Prefect of Toulon. We must not
be surprised at this,—he is said to be the brother-in.law
of M. d'Hausstz.

" Charles X. and his family passed yesterday through
St. Pyr, about three o'clock in the afternoon, on their way
to Rambouillet. A detachment of gendarmes on horse-
back formed the van ; then came about 200 Gerdes du
Corps, preceding the carriages of the Court, in which
wore the Ministers. Charles and his son were on borer-
back, surrounded and followed by Gerdes du Corps, cuiras-
siers, and gendarmes. These troops composed a force of
1,500, with as 6-pounders. The countenances of all the
persons who formed a part of this troop were dark and
gloomy as at a funeral.
" The Duke of Orleans bas ju►t subscribed the sum
of 100,000 francs for the relief of the brave men who
were wounded in the memorable days of the 27th, 25th,
and 29th of July, and of the families of the skin,

From the Mcsw9er des Chartres, doted Tuesday,
August 8 )

"PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2.

" exception of the
Charles X., and his family, with the exe;
Dauphines*, who has remained at Foutsinbleau, have been,
since the day before yesterday, at Ratnbouillet, accompanied
by 2,000 pun of all arms, and a pelt number of general
and superior officers, without troops. The division of
Bordesoulle, and all the rest of the guards, have not left
Versailles. The General is at Rambouillet, and the regi-
ments have refused to follow him. The new authorities
awl the tri-coloured flag have been established at Versailles.
" The patriotic movements had spread from Paris with
so much rapidity and enthusiasm, to Orleans, Chartes,
Blois, Tours, and the whole country on the Loire, that the
retreat of Charles X. to La Vendee became impossible.
Events partly resembling those at Paris have occurred at
Nautts. The victory remained with the citizens, aodNit-
tional Volunteers were immediately put in motion. In
these circumstances Charles X. has been obliged to ask
a safe conduct of the PCoviaional Government. This
safe conduct has been granted him, and National CoMmis-
skitters have, it is geld, already set out Co accompany the
ex-King to Cherbourg, where he will embark. It had
been thought that he would ask to proceed to the frontier
of Switzerland, in order to go to Rome ; but apparently
it would have been too painful for him in his misfortunes
to inhabit a city in which many members of the ex. lmpe.
rial family reside, and he has wished to spare himself the
pain of such a situation.
" We learn that Charles X., abandoned by all and re-
tired to Riunbouillet, has sent to ask a safe conduct to the
first sea-port, offering to abdicate in favour of the Duke of
Orleans. Messrs. Odillon Barrot, De Schonen, Jacque-
minot, the Duke de Coignv, and the Duke de Trevise, are
gone to carry him this safe conduct, and to regulate the
conditions of it.

" The Duchess of Orleans has just been to visit the
wounded in the hospitals.
" It seems certain, that the Ambassadors of Foreign
Powers now at Paris have alremly given to the Duke of
Orleans, in the name of their respective Sovereigns, the
assurance of the most friendly disposition.
" We learn that the Baron de Stapart, one of the most
distinguished Members of the Parliamentary Opposition in
the Netherlands, has just made application for the ad-
mission into France of the four Belgic exiles,- Messrs. de
Potter, Thielmans, Bartels, and Neve. The success of
this application cannot he doubted. M. Bayou; Prefect
of Police, readily listened to this request. Mr. Edward
Ternaux, who has arrived in 28 hours from Clermont at
Paris, saw everywhere on his road the National Guards
organised, and the tri-coloured flag flying. The troop' no-
where show any hostility against the people. At Lyons,
the posts are divided between the troops of the line and
the National Guards. The Duchess of Angettletne passed
two days at Fontainbleau. She left it on Saturday, at
ten o'clock at night, and took the road to Orlcane.
" News has been received of the death of the King of
Napless.
" A plan of a complete counter-revolution has been
found among the papers of the Duchess d'Argoulesne. It
will be soon published.
" The last Ordinance which Charles X. signed at St.
Cloud was for the abolition of the Polytechnic Schools."
The Caurrier Francais, and the lifessager of Mon-
dlBay2A,olpebututbellrinshed an article headed " The IllegitimacY of
the Duke de. Bourdestux," being a long article, called the
" Protest
of
etTheerpbeforeu
accompanyingeofP uObetilliesseshiel le
id;
nr
epublishedsFsras nayces theat LondonEr;h an Exchange
will probably open on Wednesday.

At A Council held this morning at St. James's
Palace, the }two received the report of the Re.
COUDER of London, and a vast number of Addresses.
After the Council broke up, his MAJESTY held a
Levee, Which was very numerously attended..

In the glorious epic drama that has just been
acted with such universal applause at Paris, a number of
amusing and characteristic anecdotes accursed. Weselect
a few. On the first rising of the people, an Archbishop,
with true episcopal prudence, attempted to bolt with all
the money his Grace could conveniently Lly hands on.
Fortunately he was caught in the act, fleeced with the
most praiseworthy despatch by the people, and suffered to
depart, but—horresco referens—without his cash !--Four
Irishmen, who had just tittered Paris, on their road to
Charentort, hearing, the noire of a row, could not restrain
their pugnacious propensities, but rushed head-lung into
the midst of the fray. They knew nothing, it seems, of
either party, cared not which was right nor which was
wrong, but, by singular good luck, contrived to blunder on
the right eide.—An old soldier of NArta,zotee Guard,
driving a 413 by chance into one of the 'meta where the
conflict was hottest, was seized with uncontroulable enthu-
siasm at the sight, and imagining, probably, that he was
At Jena, Leipaic, llautzen, or Waterloo, shouldered his
whip like a musket, and urged his broken-winded hack, at
1 musical full gallop, right into the midst of the Se- is,
Guard. The people cheered him, and the fine oh/ fellow
replied with shouts of ►, Vice 12.Empereur I"