The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-20 00:00:00

COURT--Fl'pzuomaziES.

Lord Brougham remains in town for a week longer.
Lord Morpeth has arrived in town from the north.
Lord Howick broke up his domestic establishment last
Saturday. Lord Lyndhurst returned to George-street,
on Saturday, from his Thames villa, near Kingston.
The Earl of Jersey has given to Viscount Villiers,
Upton House, the Earl's fine mansion in Warwickshire,
as the residence of his Lordship and the Viscountess; and
Sir Robert Peel, it is said, has given his daughter a
dowry of 25,0001.

Woburn Abbey will be visited by her Majesty and
Prince Albert on Monday week (the 26th).

RIJN/OURS 01' TEE DAY.

A general union for prayer is to take place through-
out England and Scotland in the month of October,
The objects contemplated are the revival and extension
of religion, and the promotion of Christian union, without
reference to any sectarian or party views. Every friend
of peace will join in the prayer.
The Chartists, it is said, excited by the elections,
and the threats of the Orange press, have resolved to
call meetings, to be prepared to take their part in the
row they anticipate. They are well aware that they
must not stand idle and allow the Orangemen to chain
and sabre the Catholics, as their turn would immediately
follow the triumph of the blood-thirsty faction in Ireland.
Mr. Peter Borthwick, M.P., arrived in London
on Friday night, from Paris, on his way to Evesham,
to thank the loyal and independent electors for return-
ing him by their spontaneous and unsolicited suffrages.
The cause of his absence is not stated, but strong sus-
picions exist that Louis Philippe detained him in order
to frustrate his election, as the Citizen King has a great
dread of his eloquence in the House, and had, by a
side-wind, learned that it was all to be directed against
France.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
TROUBLES AT TOULOUSE.
PARIS, SUNDAY, JULY 18.—The news received this day
from Toulouse announce nothing new. Order had remained
undisturbt d up to last night, but legal order was far from be-
ing re-established. A great agitation continued to reign, kept
up by secret societies and the .tlutualists. Thee is no doubt,
however, that the energetic measures already adopted, and the
considerable reinforcements sent into the town, will cause the
cessation of all disorders. It is feared, nevertheless, that some
opposition will be made to the arrests which will be rendered
requisite. M. Maurice Duval, the Extraordinary Commis-
sary, arrived at Toulouse 3esterday evening, and General St.
Michel, who had the command of the troops, and who had
signed the proclamation, was immediately for his misconduct
replaced in the command by • General Rulkieres, a man dis-
tinguished by his energy. M. Mahul, the ex-Prefect, had ar-
rived in Paris.

" According to the telegraphic despatches," says the Moni-
teur, " received yesterday from Toulouse, no new disorders
had taken place. M. Bocher, Prefect of Gers, charged ad
interim with the Government of Toulouse until M. Duval's
arrival, had arrived. Order and calm had not been disturbed
in any of the neighbouring departments. MM. Reverchon
and De Lavenay, auditors at the Conned of State attached to
M. Duval's mission, left for Toulouse on Friday night."
The Moniteur Parisien states that the rioters were prepar-
ing for fresh resiitanee, and that M. Bother, having informa-
tion that they were collecting gunpowder, had seized the stock
in the shops and prohibited the sale thereof. The house occu-
pied by M. Plougsalm, the Procureur- General, was protected
by troops.

-M. Arzac, the Mayor ad interim, will be arrested, and
prosecuted fur letting the prisoners loose.
The National asserts that an artillery officer had been killed
in a duel with one of the editors Of the Radical Emancipation
of 'Toulouse. Owing to this unhappy state of affairs and of
the approaching anniversary of the Revolution of 1t5.30, pre-
cautions on ac extensive scale were adopted in Paris. There
was no business dune in the Funds in Paris on Sunday, the
extraordinary inclemency of the weather preventing the attend-
ance of specular ors.

A tremendous tempest blew this afternoon in Paris. Much
damage done.
Cabrera left Marseilles on the 12th, for Lyons.
The Gazette des Tribuneaux gays that t 6 inquiry into the
Boulogne infernal machine affair has proved that the English-
man, Lillycrapt, had gone to France to sell his invention to the
French Government.

The Threes at the Cafe de Paris, 76f. 60e. offered.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JULY 16.—The failure of the two great houses,
Steiner and Co. and Geymuller, has caused a great. sensation.
The fame of the latter was European, and a panic exists. The
Minister of Finance is about to advance five millions of florins
to commerce to assist it. The firm Geymuller, the chief of
which was Falhener, of Bale, was one of the contractors for the
loan. The railroad shares have fallen. Those of the North at
64. Prince Aletternich leaves to-morrow f.r Bohemia, and
will return in October.

Our private letters from Vienna of the 12th inst. mention
that the new Austrian loan will be but for 40,000,000 of florins,
at 102 cash and 104 time.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 11.—Senor Arguelles has been declared, by
131 against 2, competent to remain President of the Deputies
as well as Guardian, although it is a violation of article live of
the Electoral Law to hold both places. He had not yet been
received by Queen Isabella. The Deputies have done mote for
Arguellea than for Espartero,fur they forced the latter to resign
the command of the army when elected Regent. The Depu-
ties on the night of the 11th were left debating the Clergy Bill.