The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-18 00:00:00

The National Guards were at their posts in all
quarters of the city : the vicinity of the Bastile, the
supposed rendezvous of those who intended to plant
the trees of liberty, of which Paris retains a fatal
recollection, was surrounded by a large force.
Notwithstanding this attitude of a whole city
unanimous in seconding the Government, which has
blended the anniversary of the taking of the Bastile
with the anniversary of so glorious a week, some
demonstrations took. place.
In the Faubourg of St. Antoine the inhabitants
of that quarter, and a great number of workmen,
joined the National Guard to disperse the assem-
blage which appeared there. On the Quai des Lu-
nettes, another group being summoned to disperse,
and refusing, was pursued by the numerous specta-
tors of all classes, and fled from the evident repug-
nance which it excited in the crowd.

From the account which has reached U 3 it seems
i !Is
.'i' intimatedYf
has
ic—st
flaen
that the most considerable attempt was made in the
• Champs Elysees, by a body of SOO or 900 persons.
They were already cutting down a tree, when the
National Guard, coming from the Place de Is Revo-
lution, appeared and cleared the ground in a few
moments. We are assured that many persons were
arms-et' there. Other arrests had before taken place.
'We hear also of several persons who had put on
the uniform of the National Guard, who were found
not to belong to •i. : some of them had arms con-
cealed and cartridges. Every thing announces the
vigilance of the Government. The pacific and im-
posing display of the National Guard, as well as
the overpowering unanimity of the sentiments of
the population of Paris, will not allow an imper-
ceptible and turbulent monarchy to prolong,—we
will not say the uneasiness of, but—the fatigues of
a great city, which is eager for order and repose—
which always loves liberty, but detests licentiousness.
led't)hultNeh:
,i
ii
Isi Ilaeirsiteootntuiolceolivirf
The Aviso, of Toulon,
certain, to destinationto gtwhichhoatno‘L‘C hel sebaoßi 17byii is,
at Spithead, where it will doubtless join that under
Sir Edward Codrington."
We believe the assertion of the Aviso to be preci-
pitate. We have, however, no information on the
subject.

The Duchy of Parma was disturbed on the 17th
of June by a hurricane, the ravages of which have
no parallel in history. At the very eve of a harvest
which was in the highest degree promising, every
thing has been destroyed. In a part of the country
thirty miles in length, and from ten to fifteen miles
in breath, all was buried and destroyed under heaps
of hail-stones. According to the Italian Journals,
the smallest hail-stones weighed half-a-pound ; the
largest, which were in great quantities, weighed 31b.,
They were of (livers forms, round, cylindrical, and
square; the latter were from one to three inches
thick, end from two to eight inches broad. Thirty
viii ges be wcen San Donnie> and Parma are mini('
by this storm.

The desolation was increased by the inundation of
the Taro and the Parma. The description of these:
disasters given by the Parma Gazette cannot be
re:(1 without horror.

(From the Aressagtr des Chambres of Sunday.)
The perfect calm which has succeeded to the ex•
citement of yesterday shows how effectual was the
plan adopted by the authorities. We shall, how-
ever, feel gratified on learning that the sudden re-
turn to order was in part caused by reflections
arising from the general indignation of the people
they wished to include in their vain efforts, but who
bravely rallied round a popular throne, under the
shadow of which they are sure to find that liberty
which they sought for in vain under those banners
decorated by the bonnet rouge.
The Quotidienne continues its series of paragraphs
of Carlist news. One of the last states that the
King of England had sent to congratulate the Duke
of Bordeaux upon his escaping from the criminal
attempt of which he had nearly fallen a victim.—
This time, at least, the Quotidienne intimates that it
cannot vouch for the authenticity of its intelligence.
Several letters from Vienna in the Augsburg
Gazette refer to the great anxiety which prevails in
the Austrian capital on the subject of cholera. The
existence of that dreadful disease in Hungary is
confirmed. Should the cholera make its appearance
at Vienna, the Court and the diplomatic corps wit',
repair toSalaburg,,_

The Prussian State Gazelle which we rcceived
to-day had been steeped in vinegar.
(From La Gazette de France of Sunday.)
PARIS, JI'LY 16.--The deficit of 28 millions upon
the indirect taxes for the Lust six months of 1831, is
a fact which must speak volumes to Erl,nce. It is
a more convincing proof than all the flourishes in the
Moniteur, that the present period, far from remedy-
ing the evils to which the revolution has reduced
us, is only extending those evils. It must also be
evident that the Ministry of M. Casimir Peeler,
which was to restore credit and public confidence,
has been no more than another illusion added to the
former !

The Bordeaux papers contain the following,
taken from a communication of Lieut.-General Baron
Janin

" On the Ist July, after severe cannonading,
under the batteries at the mouth of the Tugs::, the
ship Su Tree captured a vessel laden with colonial
p.rovisions.
" Don Miguel has dismissed his Minister of
Grace and Justice, as. also the Intendant of Police
of Lisbon?'

(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
The Duchess de Berri, after passing two days
incognito at the Hatneau des Paquis, near the gates
of Geneva, took her departure on the Bth inst. for
Turin, by way: of Aix and Chambery.
The Message,. des Chanzbres of la,t night stated,
upon the authority of a letter from Warsaw, that
Generals Jankowski and Bukowski had been con-
demned to death by a Court-martial. The War-
saw Journals of the sth instant, which have reached
us this morning, are silent on the subject.
The Courrier Francaise says-" We believe the
journey of Count Pozzo di Borgo to London has a
different object than the avowed one of visiting the
Archduchess Helena : for if this mark of respect was
the only purpose, it might as well have been ful-
filled by the Russian Ambassador in England. In the
present complicated state of affairs, it is difficult to
believe that the representative of the Czar would
quit a post so important to perform a mere cere-
mony, even supposing that the Princess Helena pos-
sesses all the influence over the Emperor that has
been imputed to her. There is, therefore, every
reason to believe that the Russian Ambasssader has
been taken from Paris by some othe, motive. The
moment when the speech from the Crown of France
is to be delivered approaches, and it should seem
that Count Pozai di Borgo is not ignorant that the
affairs of Poland will be noticed in a very pointed
manner. It is even said that he was made ac-
quainted with this at his last interview with the
King. He consequently wishes to escape from the
effects it may produce, and ascertain in person the
sentiments of the British Cabinet, and thereby judge
of the degree of closeness to which the alliance be-
tween France and England has been drawn. After
having gained this information, he will see the
Princess Helena, and, knowing her ascendancy over
he Emperor Nicholas,. will pet haps advise her to
the it in inducing him to come to an arrangement,
and thus avoid a general and sanguinary war."
FRENcIi FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY 15.-Five per Cents. Sfif. 65c.
,'oc. 50c. 40c. 30c. 40c. 30c. 10c 20e. BSf.3oc. 25c. 10c. SSE 87f.
75c. 6!,c. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 71f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 581.
40c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 4nc. SOc. 20c. 30c.10c. 58t: 57f. 75c. 60c. 75c. 50c.
30c. SOc 4nc 25c. 57f. 40c. 25c; Bank Actions, 14540 f.; Rent!
le Naples, 681. 50c. 251. 671, 75c.; Rente d'Lsrßne, 112
Royal Spanish Loan, 62 61X % ; Rente Perpectliell draLlf
48 484 1.6, 4 % ; Haytian 25 l‘x2otltte„ money,
don, One month, paper, 251. R.% ; Three
241 Pk... tours ilulhenttpe.