The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-31 00:00:00

BOULOGNE-Stht-MER.

Joey 30.—The last of the " three days of July" has
been a great day for the loyal and good people of Bou-
logne. The first two were partially observed, but on the
evening of the second, it was announced by official pla-
cards that the wuolo of the City National Guards, with
the troops of the line in garrison, would pass in review
before the Prefect, the Mayor, and other public func-
tionaries, by eleven o'clock on the 29ih ; and this was
coniirmcd by the repeated discharges of two brass six-
pounders, drawn by four horses each, with the accom-
panying gunners in uniform, at the foot of the ancient
walls that still surround the venerable old town and ci-
tadel which yielded in times of yore to the ale-drinking
and beef-eating English under Henry the Eighth. At
an early hour in tic miTning, consequently. the tri-Fo-
loured. flag floated from almost every house in the city,
from every steeple and battlement, from the Palace of Jus-
tice, the Hotel de Ville, the vessels in the harbour, and
from every place, in short, where there were human beings
to rejoice over the expulsion of the last of theßoyal race
that for twenty-five; years bad " forgotten and learned
nothing." At the appointed hour the National Guard
began to muster, all properly equipped with musket an'l
sword, uniform white below and blue above, with red
epaulets and facings or the same colour; and when the
Prefet with his attendant officers arrived, the French King's
men marched up the hill, and then marched down again.
There were no manoeuvrings nor, firings; they merely
exhibited themselves as on a holiday, and afterwards were
quietly dismissed to witness the other performances pre-
pared for the occasion. In the expansive basin of water
above bridge. where, on a time which Englishmen will
lung remember, were collected Buonaparte's flotilla, were,
on the 29th of July, 1340, assembled numerous plt asure
yachts, some French, some English, with rowing boats
too of bo.h nations ; and around its extensive banks
thousands of men, women, and chi dren, that in the good
Tory times would have torn each other to pieces, but
who, on this occasion, met in peace and harmony, and
vied with each other in doing honour to the memory of the
brave men who fell in the sanguinary struggle which ended in
the ace..swon of the present Constitutional dynasty. On
the centre of the bridge, guarded by confine's, were
placed some of the City authorities, who had the charge
of conducting the performances, and on each hand was
a flag—one, of cour e, the flag of the day—the far-famed
tricolor ; and the other the flag that has '• braved a thou-
sand years, the battle and the breeze"—the flag of. Old
England ; and what freeman does not pray, "May they long
float together." The amusements commenced with a
rowing match, when three boats started and rowed round
a boat anchored in the upper part of the basin. The par-
ties were all French, and the rowing very creditable to their
skill and vigour. The next was not equal; the Union
Jack was pitched against the Tri-colour, and any one on
seeing the start could have no difficulty in saying which
would be victorious. The French boat was a heavy, lum-
bering machine, with four long oars—the English was
little more than half the s!ze, and well equipped ; and
John Ball of course came in first, when the serjeant de
ville ordered the drum to beat in token of victory. After
this came a most ludicrous scene. About thirty men, all
naked, with the exception of a bonnet rouge and a ceinture
blanche, were collected on a barge, with a pruier officer to
direct their movemoes. From the prow of the barge was
rust out it long pole. like a boerswir, well greased, and at
the (nd was a little pole and a flag—of ecurse, the Tri-
color, These men in turns tried to walk along the slippery
path to seize the prize, and by a singular accident the first
that tried walked along, caught the flag as he lost his
footing, and plunged into the water, waving triumphantly
the emblem of the Orleans dynasty, amidst the shouts of
the assembled stators. Sonic twenty tried it after-
ward„ and not More than three succeeded, all the others
losing their balante and sinking disconsolately, while the
crowd was convulsed with laughter. Then caul° another

P,VENING EITI«N.

seer Ole end O'a lard, run _put from the barge, tre
a a ended an eci, iihotitrtt fael end a half long ; a boat Pas 4
rowed rapidly under it, while one of the asked men stood
on a foot-hoard at the stern, then jumped at the eel, which
elipred threugh his hands, and down he sunk, at mucks
eCriuen* lo !tle wan amusement as that of the nurcroa?
spectators. One at last Citceeded in catching tire -ed.,
and not a few ducks which were let Purse on the water
shared the same fate from the agile swimmers. Among
the on-loookers were the whole nearly of a Sectch colony,
irdth Vundee! mahlished in the neighbourhood, whose
northern drawling language sounded strangely amidst !tut
lively, facetious, and ready remarks of this active and lively
people. The day was beautifully fine, the tin powerful,
not a cloud in the sky, and no accident or untoward event.
to cloud the rejoicing of the day. Numerous partite*
dined tocrqher to celebrate the event, among others the:
i•
ologenrs of the Ist batallion, at the Hotel Floury. The
following is a !trench report of the entertainment
" Apres la revue les voltigeurs du Ire batallion se sont
reunis a I'hotcl Floury ou ils ont dines avec grand ordre.
I:!es toasts qui out rte porter etoient---4 au Roi des
Prandals," a l'alliance Anglaise,' ala Reine d'Angle-
terre,' et 'au C:pitaine de la compagnie,' LTn NlAjor:
kiglais, qui assiatait a la banquet-, a repondu au toast qui
a ortd al4 Reine de n.ileterre ; ainsi quo ala corn
tinuation de l'ailiance Anglaise." About nine o'clock fire-
wo7l.s were let off on the E-planade, around the bust Of
ll..nri Qaatre, to the great delight of a vast and orderly'
niultitude. The fire-works were splendid—beat Vans-
h.:ll and the Surrey Zoological Gardens, and elicited the
most hearty applause. Louis Philippe does well to pay
f.r these amusements which celebrate the expulsion of
the Pourboi a 13u mararte and the Bourbons are now for-
gotten in France, and if L tuis Philippe adheres to the
p inciplcs which placed him on the throne, he will be the
most indepcnden Sovereign in the world.

HAMBURGEI MAIL.

WARSAW, JULY 21.—Prince Paskewitch has been pre•
settled, by his Majesty the Emperor, with the estates of
Dettblin, in the Government of Podlachia, which will
henceforth be called Ivvarr3wsky.selo, from the Prirces
Christian name, and be berediory in his family.
BERLIN, JULY 25.--His I:ajesty the King has new
gi.'cn his consent to the celebration ot foorth EEC :'er
commcmora,i(o of the invention of the art ot rintirg, Si 4
the 28. h and 29th of August are the days fits sti for this
purpose.
The Ayram Gazette has the follawng account% iron
Belgrade and the frontiers of Servia:-
4' The Prince has issued the following Ukase :—Manf
persons, from almost all the districts, having waited 00
me, both bare and in Topcedere, saying that they were io
doubt whether all the orders issued by the Ministers and
the subordinate authorities were really issued w:th ell
will and consent, as several of them had neither
my signature nor my seal, and some houses evco,
refused the obedience due to the maglstrates, s
think fit by this proclamation to acquaint the whole
nation that all ordinances and commissions i3sacd by
the Ministers and the subordinate authorities are my Ova' •
and that in future obedience is to be paid without ccntradie
tion or delay to all ordinances and all constituted autho-
rity, seeing that he who obeys them obeys me, and he wk°
visits them visits me, and that every one who disobeys
this order or any other of my orders founded on the Coe'
13itution, will ba &livered over to the tribunal, ana,
severely punished. Concluding with my present will and
order, I find it superfluous to refer every one who thinks
himself injured in his rights by any person whatsoever to the
ordinary tribunal, and to command the whole people to °bey
even those officers whom they believe guilty of a derelic'
Linn of their duty till they shall be removed from their
office by the ordinary course of justice, and by a legal de'
vision."

According to an ukase of the Prince, everything is 10,-,
pared for the transfer of the central Government, and ol
the Senate of Servia, to Kragujewacz. Many senators
have delivered a declaration in writing that they cannot go,
to Kragujewacz. Lazar Theodorovich, the Minister 01
Public Instruction, has resigned his office on this account'
Several persons, high in office, have followed his examl4°'
On the 22d of May the Paella of Belgrade received the
answer of the Porte, announcing that it would take di°
necessary measures against the disturbances. It still eon":
siders Messrs: Wacsics and Petronievich as counsellors 01
the Prince. M. Wasclitschecks, the Russian Consul:
has received from Constantinople the answer of Genersi
Boutertieff. This insurrection is generally disapproved °,
there, and the Prince is blamed for not having acted Will',
energy against the revolutionary party. M. Waschtscheruh;
has sent a note to this effect to Kragujewacz. The later
accounts received here say that the P ince has been so(r.
denly taken ill. Several physicians are said to have WI
sent for to hold a consultation. The cause of his illness 111
said to he having eaught cold on a hunting party.--P1149
sian State Gazette, July 26.
CoP H ENAGE:s/, JULY 23 —His Majesty, during his stn.
Nyborg, pardoned a student of Kiel, who, having kill at
e,
another in a duel, was condemned to imprisonment i°
fortress for life.
HAMI3URGiI, JULY 25. —The Leipsig Allgemeine Zeal
has a letter from Munich of the 19th, which says. " the ,
Editors here have received orders in future to deliver to,
first clean proof of this paper to the President of the Go,
vernment, on the ground that after having passed the °e
sorship it has frequently happened that blanks have bv;,,,
filled up with incorrect statements.—Hamburg -801.5
Halle, July 25."
EDUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JULY 28
Bill..
Aetna. ocut, per Cent
51!
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
10.
Ditto, ditto, 3!Y per cent 'Pi% 71.4
per cent .....
1../11JN1cent
(5 and 1537) 5 per .
)(tn., juOt
Loan 1837, ner cent. ...... ... .e ........". 9'
Exchange on London, (Inc month l2 0
Twomontha ..... II 9)
Dutch Papers, July 29.
ei ta.tilAr.4 r tl Nl)s—taki;SsELS, JUIN 18.
e.etual Debt, -2!,2 per Cent.
Itothschild's Loan, 5 per C,nt ....... 1' 3
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 1,7
3per

--,--..Ttiirty.seven
Luan of t ity, 1,,:i-, .; per Cent ...
Society of ConimPrce, 4 per Cent 4 110
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 4, 92
National Society. —
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, July 28.

A UST ItIA N EU NDS.—V !ENNA, JULY'. 0
09%
Five per Cents. Metalliques * 1
10.1;2
Fear per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares . iP4Ii
—4llgenteine Zeitung, July 29.
HAMBURG BOR4ENHALLE, JULY 2i. riel.
Bills. Di° ,L
1077 s
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares
i
An ,lo.Rnssian Loan
.. 11,94 'f
Russian 5 per Cent. !st series, Cortificate
Inscription, Ist Se:l9c — OM
Rus,ian 5 per Cent. Hop.: and Lo. :3(1 and 4th
Seri..s
Ditto in Certificates
Ns Dutch :,.ctital Debt, 2V, pe - Cent S2N bii_
Ditto S per Cent 99 114,,
Polish Bondi
New ticket
Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 16,,a jOll4
Norwegian Loan, 1S;14, 4 per C.ca'
Spanish, New 3 per. Cents. --.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BaaLin, JULY '25. v.
Bills. gone'll,3%
St. Schuld. Sch., 4i. per cent. ...104%
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 103% WV
Nu:flange on London, three months.. 6 18%
—Prussian State Gazette, July 26.

I
GREAT FLOOD AND Loss OF ..---F
~11 of
Whitby and its neighbourhood was v;sitied by a severe.'o,""efe
rain, in so much that all the becks in the neighbourhoo sfith
filled to an overflowing, and the fresh water brought along oitt
it trunks, roots, and branches of trees, as also a vast qoe
of hay ; and early in the morning of Wednesday week, t the
madevastation in the neighbourhood was known „,tl, the
inhabitants of Whitby by the appearance of the River D 5, 'besl
surface of which was covered with property. It was the 1"g the
flood that has been known in this neighbourhood withindy e •
memory of man. At Lealholm Bridge, we are sorry t°, ;poi
min was drowned, named Winspear, who was engaged rofP
with other two, endeavouring to secure some hay-"
Courant.

----„,.—....„.
SP 00 NS and F 0 RKS, strongly plat tised oeo
Silver on a white metal, and consecuently not liable bY, 19i.
to show any other colour. Table Spoons or Fork 3 2‘A'aeit.
per dozen. Dessert Spoons or Forks, Two Guiveas per ve-AcIP
Tea Spoons, 255. per dozen. Gravy Spoons. 9s. 6°'
Soup Ladles, 16s. each.
T. COX SAVORY, ,trace'
Silversmith &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from '
church-street) London Silfer
N. B. A Pamphlet, containing.a list of the prices lzratist
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be "1,1'430.
or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a post Fs' .
cation. —.we

BIRTHS.

Nod, d

On the 24th inst., the lady of the Rev. Oliver Orrol
a son.

lag

On the 26th inst. at Hamstead Hall, Staffordshire, the
of the Rev. L. C. inst.,
rector of Stalbridge, of a solliwooti'
On the 28th inst., the wife of W. H. Cary, Esq., ° r
ford, Essex, of a son.
Ivo
On the 28th inst., at Bromley-common, Kent, the la '
George Warde Norman, Esq., of a son. f,
On the 29th inst., at New House, Northfleet, Kent, Mrs.
Kelly, Hunter-street, Bruns% ick-square, of a daugbler.,oolo
On the 29th inst., at Hammersmith, the lady of W. '
Pickering, Esq., of a daughter. the Ist°
On the 29th inst., in Beaumont-street, the lady of
80' Henry Pignt, Esq., of a posthumous daughter. A. 9
On the 29• h inst., in Nelson-square, the lady of W.
Esq.,
of a son.

MARRIED. tl'
•On the 28th inst., at St. Mary-in-the-Castle, Bastings'o'
$
Rev. H. G. Randall Michel, Fellow of Queen's Collecioill•
ford, to Ann, eldest daughter of John Walker, Esq., of
to
park, Tonbridge-wells.
On the 29th inst., at Abridge, Essex, W. J. Reeve,Vb'er
Elizabeth Caroline, only daughter of the late Richard
ten, Esq. e, C.
On the 29th inst., at Christ Church, St. Maryleb° iyiell
Henderson, Esq , of Mansell-street, to Mary, second gu lad'vt
r-i
daughter of John Bonhotc, Esq., of Upper Gloce2te
Dorset-square. • iiir4cle
On the 22d inst., at Georgenthal, the seat of Ernst ii.V.O
feld, E,q., Otto, the eldest son of Sir J. N. G. N°ch' s4'
of Altona, to Helen, daughter of the late John Melladeeirt)q.,
of Meadowcroft, near Rochdale,- and niece of E. Birch'
British C risul, Kiel. 14
On the 28th inst., at All Saints Church,
c Maidstone, e Fbtet
r9l2c $
F. Warden, Esq., Madras Army, to Mary Ann, eldest da geg
of the Rev. Robert Pope, of Or, at Bucklaud, Maiditor

I) /R 1)

Mad'

On the 24th inst., at Heath Hall, Thiarsley, SurreYt
of
reliet of th2sthe lateinst., John
at Know
Hollowles,
l aqi
11-. Matthew Bell, late
On the y, i '
0
St. John-street, aged 59. GeocS,
On th- 28th inst., at Prince'!-buildings, Clifton, of rit '
Powell, Elq., son of the late Richard Pow,ll, Esq.'
garden, in the liberties of Limerick, Ireland. Oart.
On the 28th inst., at Bath, Sir Leaven Powell GlV'!squat
Oe the 28th inst., Mr. Henry Gouldcn, a Gib,. iof t''-
Islington, Vicar-choral of S*. Paul's Chathedral, and 0°
gentlemen other Majesty's Chapel Royal. A{ Ice, 1 ''.e, 4.
On the 29th inst , at WPlwortli, James Falconer
NrOt/ii6 ill
London: Printed and Published by 1111IRDO ,- stool
No. 112, Strand, at 7h • Snit °dice, I>b. I 1,,,"'
the e,ourity of Middlesex....-Friclay, July, 31, It 3 ''''

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