The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-14 00:00:00

under the Empire. Louis PHILIPPE set aside the de-
crees of NAPOLEON; but the Tribunal of First Instance
has dared to decide against the legality of his interference.
On the 10th instant the PRINCE DE JOINVILLE ar-
rived at Brest from the United States. He was in excel-
lent health.
A Toulon letter of the Bth inst. gives us an account of the grand ball
Which was given the night before to Admiral Stopford and the officers
of his. squadron. A temporary ball-room was lined with looking-glasses
surmounted by crowns and wreaths of flowers and verdure. At the
four angles were trophies formed of the various arms of France and
England; and the entrance was decked with an immense quantity of
orange trees and other odoriferous plants from the Botanical Garden.
Around the roam were recesses with tables for cards in some, and re-
freshments in the others. It was calculated that more than 3,000
persons had come to Toulon to be present or assist at the ball, or to see
the preparations for it, and to inspect the fleet. In the evening of
Saturday the crowd on the Champ de Batailles became so great, that
battlers were obliged to be erected to ensure a safe access for the com.
pang to the ball-room. Dancing commenced at eleven, and a great
number of the English officers took part in the first quadrilles. Admi-
ral Stopford soon afterwards arrived, attended by some of his Captains,
and :was shortly followed by Admiral Julian Lagraviere, the Ma-
ritime Prefect. The quadrilles, waltzes, and galops, then fol.
lowed each other in the most rapid order, and to judge by
the looks of the gallant visitors in %chose honour the fete was
given, the reception given them by the French ladies and their brethren
in arms produced a most lively impression. Everybody seemed to
have but one feeling of unmixed enjoyment. At 3 o'clock in
the morning supper commenced, and the salutes of champagne
were thenceforth kept up In intermitted succession. The danc-
ing ceased id 4 o'clock, but the supper-tables continued to be
Occupied till 5. The healths of " Queen Victoria," and " the King
of the French " Prosperity to France and England ;" the " Al.
liance of the Two Nations ;" the " Navies of England and France;" the
" Armies;" with several other national and patriotic toasts, were drunk
with enthusiasm. On Sunday morning the Rhadamanthus steamer
sailed for Naples to take Lady Stopford to Malta ; and in the afternoon
at four o'clock, the whole squadron stood out to sea. When the ships
were at league's distance from the coast the Princess Charlotte fired a
parting salute, which was answered by the Diademe frigate. It was
said at Toulon that the fleet, after re.victualling at Malta, would cer
tainly sail for Egypt

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Jumr 12.

Five per Cents., 111 E 50c. 45c. 40c.
Fehr per Cents., 102 f. 101 f. 90c.
Three per Cents., SOf 60c. 65c. 60c.
Bank Actions, 2,611.`f. 2,615 E 2,610 E
ltente de Naples, 118 E 90c. 99f. 981 95c.
Roman Five per Cents.. 161% 102.
Spanish Actives, 23 2231%.
Spanish Passives, 5.
Spanish Differes, 8%.
Belgian Loan, 10234.
Belgian Bank, 1,445 f 1,442 f. 50c.
Baytian Loan, 355 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
ONeINIODIII, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 251. 37 %c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, =st.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 111 f. 60c.
Three per Cents., 80f. 65c,
Bank Actions, 2,610 f.
Romans, 102.
Belgian Loan, 102 N.
Belgian Bank, 1,442 f. 50c.
Spanish Actives, 22%.
Spanish Passives, 5.
Spanish Differes, 8%.
Baytian Loan, 355 L

Advices from Madrid of the sth inst. announce the de-
parture from that capital of the Commissioners appointed
to arrange the terms of the new loan in Paris. The Com-
mission consists of Senors REMISA, MIGUEL, POLO, and
J3LaNco, the first 13e'ng President. On the 4th the
French Ambassador gave a grand dinner to the members
of the Cabinet avid the leading diplomatic personages in
Madrid. N ) further accounts have been received from
.the North of Spain.