The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

THE FUNDB.-(THIS DAY,

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CL 0 OK.
The affairs at Paris have at length taken a serious turn,
and by the express it appears that the soldiers have DOM-
menced tiring on the people; this is all we know at present,
with the exception that the cannon have prevailed ; the
account of the killed and wounded we are not yet in pos-
session of. It also appears that Paris was in a state of
siege, therefore the private letters are scarce from the
above capital, and the greatest anxiety is expressed for
further accounts from that quarter.
We have no other arrivals this morning worth men-
tioning.
Consols opened at 90i for the Account; at present
they are 90i f, and for Money 94 with little doing.
In the Foreign Market it is settling day, consequently
they are busy arranging their accounts.
ENGLISH FONDS .
flack Stock, 21* 210 314 per Cent. 90% 5(
ladle fitockl3l 334 per Cent. new, 0%
3 per Cent. tons. to% ner Cont. IEI6, 10S% 5
Do. for Account, 90%)fi India Bonds. 79 81
Mtn Reduced, 91% % Exchequer Bills, 76 70
FONEIGE FUNDS.
Greek, 31% 381,4
Mexican, sot 74
Peruvian, 21 tl;i
Portuguese, 60
Pruuian, --
Russian 107 8
Spanish, 17 %
wo 0' CL 0 CI.
The events in the French capital eueceed each other,
and the most important one we have received this morn-
ing, which will now plase the Bourbons in a very awkward
predicament. Three regiments have deceived the King,
which is a proof that he cannot put confidence in his
troops, and the private accounts from Paris add, that the
king must give way to the people. We also understand
that all bargains in the Fund, at Paris within a fortnight
have been made void and null, owing to aome of th spe-
culators having been acquainted with the loot severee men-
sures of the Government. We have a report that the
King has left Paris, and the house of the Prince Folignac
has been pulled down, but this is only report.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 90i for the Account, hare receded to 94, on the is of the defection of the French troops.
The settling of the Foreign Account is going off well ;
little or nothing doing in the Foreign Securities. The
2iSher, Market is stagnant. South Metropolitan Gas,
premium.
TERRE 0' CL 0 CX.
Consols, 901.

Brasilia's. 72 3
Buena Ayrea, 32 34
Chilies, 27 32
C4' flombian, trq 3
Danish, 70% 71
French 3 per Cent.
Ditto $ per Cent.

Whatever other newspapers may say the
contrary, we take upon ourselves to awn that histo MA.
asTy wilt positively not visit Scotism! this year. At the
same time we as positively assert, that unless unforebeen
circumstances occur to prevent it, his MAJISTY will visit
this metropolis in June ntzt,...Ediriburgh Observer.

~.

'4

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.

telY lisiriont'i
l'I'1"1
GUILDHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
This morniug at twelve o'clock, the Lord Mayor,'
Recorder and other City Law Officers, the Alderreeni,
tended by the City Members during the last Parlime
entered the Hall, without any ebullition on the parteft
audience, excepting, however, a few limas en the i
pc trance of Alderman Thompson. After retiring a i
inotnente in the anti-room they appeared upon the!,
dogs, and when the Members appeared there they toil
plaudits from their respective pa, tizans. Alderman/lie
appearance. however, caused the Hall to echo more ll
that of any other of hie constituents.
Sir J. Rietteensoet, the newly knighted Sheriff, nP°
the meeting, and begged that the per one W041(1 iCti
this occasion, as became citizens of this great eith N
were met together to exercise the highest prerogative isle
was known in this country, viz. to return four It''
proper persons to sit in Parliament during the nest N:
eion, to watch over their interests and maintain'.
right.. As Sheriffs of the city, he and his cells(
hoped that they should have no occasion to tci
their authority, but should there lie any attetnetr!!'
to prevent any person horn speakine, they (the Shitr,,P;
.would fearlessly do their duty to preserve order.-n
applause )
The King's Writ, and the Act of Parlianeetr°
balking bribery and corruption, was then reel tf,'
Secondary of the Cite of London, reciting the
Cl
to be recovered against offenders. The list o 01
men, Inintsing with the Lord Mayor, teas then 104,,,°
then severally put in nomination. .
Sir C Pelee came forward, and for the setaNgi!
Ornpoaed W. Ward, r.
—N., Citizen and Musician, OP
i fit per on to represent them in Parliament. til,
S r Pere:a Levant said, lie was aware
he was surrnunded by the friende of the old lli
lett, who had served them in Parliament thrill
last Seasions. (Here there were tame interruptions, 1'
eriea of " bear him, bravo Sir Peter.")—lie (S,,irjr4l'r
wiitild not have come forward so early, 10 h° "ebrie.
infermeil by the Secondary that this was the prof'''. -1 ,
S-veral piragraphs had appeared in the dig,' P.'",
which he knew nothing from dictation or oterenseh,o
wood be fearful odds for him to ent I. the list, with ,0
respeetable gentleman who had already served th'ltts hitt
opposition was made to their return to the ,eat, 'a.,
they had so honourably occupied.—(Hear.)--",1.1'.,,,(e
forward to say that he should not offer hotel
the eleventh hour of the day, but when thee. cf,;
men hid borne the heat and burden of ~.,ie .1
he would come forward and offer' hivelf.'",..4.'
"Offer now, now, now!") He did not wish tua'}iy
city of London should have members in perartuil:A it
a neighbouring city (Westminster); It had hen LI-0,0
a respectable Journal, that unless he (Sir Peter toy
cane forward to state his sentiments, he milli" —, 'N
acrd as laid on the shelf. But the citizens er le
li,i,inigght as well lay Gag and Magog on the shelf a, 11.
as he had a tongue to articulate or an arot
0W:7;
—('' Bravo.") He had pledged himself not t fie
the present candidates, but lie would solicit their 07)
the next election.—(" Hear," laughter, and " lill''' ett
Mr. Aldertn in Woon then came forward and 010
that the duties of the Members of Parliament 'tail
described as overwhelming, and his note Friend 'JO
it St. Stephens's chapel, they kept bail home, Ile
cempany—then if it were so lie (Altiertno,‘Ttlte:
i sinner indeed, for few had so much applied tarsoiet
nocturnal Parliamentary duties, and daily ,;4011119
duties as himself. The Livery would judge of ',oil!
principles; he had, and would, if permitted titii"ge 04
his post, oppoee extravagant ex pe Lidice re. --",„;.fel'
applause.) Ater returning thanks to the liverY7ist
ing him on four previous occasions, the Worthy iiTt.oi
withdrew amide-loud appl ruse, observing, thlit litti 11#
no prontise to make, on the other hand le liY,
esteem would be hie great reward. . ig.' hi
Mr. Alderman WatTnatJN said, that 56 Pill - iis
came forward to oppose our being toiled, lift,,l of
tip+ tiFnoeurnrietrfsnhoecranritirinßstehitsegiivonvhofg,il.sitmlitlieuonintl)a:4l.rel forwardye
tsar,
filla tt
late tim
situation W
tWhen
na
2 wit'CiotbE7l
at that time every one shrunk from the statloot: ,i, 0
and he found himself
tivereat,
had occupied einee, and to which he again 491"00,00,
"N° Nolicited no -vote ; be had been blamed ft1;111114
lieiaeriniteioivibnitee,rainhemey,:eisAie,lindeencall:oll:rbilue;l4::.4:teorilii4oll:::,
during the past Seesdone, which, for fatigue st° 001,
it appeared to an,tl 411 t much
Tieowxotaurslsodiundothhiesolinbatille.doll:tlo::
tw'Nib'reittibediviii):::
would continue to endeavour to protect t" e%nati
gene* and
Mr. Alderman
iic ienti.ouely
whom he begged to accept his grateful arknowlibetoo
for the flattering manner in which he W3' 0°46 tieco
had already placed him, He
isith those of the representative.---(APPliu*e)o net c.;
his Parliament try career he had endea7tttred "he"..61160.
Livery send him' again to the bow"
self to any political art whatever.
Ted"e/SWV
--He could r • Y
not peon them such a a 44
taxes as might be wished ; but yet he, "'vies rst°
ginning to dawn when there would he ocerP
for complaint, and he was in tome degree stra,g,
_will
this belief, from the ofthe Si pest' lately Add" id
tone - pt, 1 ler/
Parliament by his gracious llfajesty, wh° "Ilfibravdci
elided the Throne of these realins.--(Hcar mw. 4' /4 '
He had ever attempted to do his duty--or
ecirll,, at
creellensesnetztopegte'dthiteurre,b(ell the public ittioid
,eti:i;tfli
ever flinch, being one of those who btubritede-Lew(rilliseetahri' s'l--:f
son quite unconnected with business, was No Prl,oo
eon to represent a great city, as one who bad c'`) ,
and mercantile interval' at stake.—(Hear, ltenr.`l:o'
W. WA lin, Esq. said lie would not detain the
nr /OA
many minute*. Four years had elapsed sitter b!atison!l
them in this Hall. He had been put in tul!'ne4, of I''''
Sir C. Price, and it was the pecaliar pro vile!
Livery; to say whether dial nomination ought t'' ;tip'
put. The principles which had actuated his fi perh:r
were a strict loalty
allude his Sovereign. It 1()" to' '
in
ee
hopedewor igo
Alai; be had 1 hi him
a h, i
e nuttac
France, but lie must say that it was a had, ir,,)Ftrtj
Gentlemen retired
amidstlotuodwalpiaptialutadie.
'.troy the elective franchise and the liberty 01111-.Lostr;
(Hear, and applause. )--Since the time he lot 'la VI
i moot ~.,
as much as in him lay performed his former I iv nor
The Aldermen were again called by 1'31"1,6 areal
Livery required to give a show of hands, WI"e;;:t, ns',
judged in favour of the four late members, ,",1;htio';;
being announced, produced loud plaudits, 11$ `Li ex
tion of that of Sir P. Laurie, who was c*Th,3 tolir`
came forward from all parts of the Hall, but ';,„,,. ,
Alderman had retired to perform his judicial ","ii,,alti,'
hence
beeoanTr' lilt l'neh' be
°lea favourinpi, respectiveafterWa Loan
:on
numbersf : rellAWov I rnahl dag:oereroftdmiawup7ttbl ati'dhir a 1 qe,es sluenar 'lle performed
passed
Thomtn.
nlltigi declarersYlheatnbetrhreei returned
Intiebete
ewrentv'hn members,arlllhPpBilerbre s tIvellf_alt°:11:;1°:°:
Owing to the punctual attendance of the_.%"" 004
the business commenced an hour before it ww-►sir
of 0
time t 'tough to see the retrograde proceisi°°‘

tdhsey,Baotroaungeha,r y ---------
SOThUisTeHleeWtioAn IthiKrinELbeE?aplpoo:Nted.."4:;:ccoir;
accompanied
. _
___... ___.......•
iirg DA'''
id
" plo.,
about the hustinga. At tan o'clock the We V
A 09
his appearance on the nglisiunedstiint:gyms,hiniw.6ehnellanner:bieWdilitntte:;;;;et,lerri'" i
ti
ceeded to the performance of the usual rousl:nt. ,'
observed on all ocesuions similar to the Pre-iiiii,.,
following gentlemen were then nominated as oss'• 0:
applausel
ppeienaagt
irtwehn: rtni
enoxftucamet. thi
C.
Calve"' Elq" Sir H. Wilson, and John Harrill
when a show of bandit took place, and the deouie,,,,it, j ,
appeared in favour of the two last named getitn'l t'llt,ll",'r'
. Mr. CALVERT then advanced to the front - I lii',,o
I"lgni and attempted to address the electors, l'! t lisl'ol
producediechmrboruseulich uproar and nont."l"' w:.1714
a word that fell from him could be heard, hewI
to abandon the attempt as useless. .0 rte li'Y
Sir R. WILSON, who was received with ic.'1:01.";,,
iNterroPtoo(l,l
the
nraddsnarnnedairefisonntle;o:lllotdNvP• followed ce
°sib o:,clfolace ill 1 1111:11:.
Parliamentary car.er, and pledged himself ." which '
to be actuated by the same political prinnillieli - or
hitherto influenced his public conduct.
r„ ~ batarrwe
Mr. HARRIS (who, we understand, 0 " - seuirl"lii
turer, carrying on an extensive business in the
so sprig.
road) also addressed the electors in a vet) "it jod °IV
in the course of which he alluded to the litir97,oelf to t*
rests he felt in the Borough, and pleillin°_, elino- iotstio
utmost of his power to support and lowan. itogeti id
The new candidate was received io a° elm that s , 0
tering manner, and the prevailing ollittia° atioiclii-
'ureted in ousting Mr. Calvert, 'O'W! f OS.ti ill. \
expressed in the earlier stages of the Sole ; boll 1"
appear to have given great offence to a Isrg .
de
, jje
elector". , loft -1734 a p..
After Mr. Harris had retired, Mr. t. i
1 reo bbd its'
seated himself, but all his attempts t() li", logth If
t4tt proved perfectly Abortive, an Il' a'