The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-02 00:00:00

July, 1830, was closed. Sights and out-door diversions of various
kinds were provided in abundance for the populace, and all the
world seemed to have turned out into the streets each day from the
hour of sunrise. There was a grand review of the National Guards
on the Boulevards, as usual, theatrical performances gratis, illumi-
nations of the Tuileries-garden and the public edifices, a concert in
the open air at the former, attended by as many thousands as chose
to walk into the garden, and a grand display of fireworks. In fact,
there was more than enough to afford inducements for indulging in
the taste of being away from their homes, and lounging on the
places of public resort, which is peculiar to the Parisians of all
ranks and stations.

Though the three days have gone by, the street attractions of
the week are not yet ended. To-day the crowd has gathered
along the quays from the Pont Royal to the front of the Chamber
of Deputies, to view the royal cortege to the Chamber, where the
King opens the new session in person. You will receive with this
a copy of the speech which his Majesty delivers on the occasion.
It will be late, however, by the time that the official copy will be
printed, so that I fear I shall not be able to give you to-day an
account of what may be said or thought of it generally. In the
mean time, it is expected that the tone of the speech will be highly
pacific, and no one, not. even amongst the most sanguine specu-
lators in Spanish stock, seems' to look for anyallusion to an in-
tention of sending an army into Spain to uphold the rights of
Donna Isabella.

On no day has the mania of speculation in the stock above-
named been more clearly demonstrated than yesterday. An article
appeared in the Courrier Francais' stating that, according to let-
ter from Constantinople of the sth, a Russian naval and land ex-
pedition had arrived at two Turkish ports of the Black Sea, and
that the troops were expected shortly to arrive in the Bosphorus,
from whence a sufficient number wiz to be sent on to garrison the
fortresses of the Dardanelles, the wle to remain in the straits of
the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles until it should please England
and France to cease making threatening demonstrations in the Ar-
chipelago. Considering the importance of such an announcement,
and the source from which it came, one might have supposed that
it would have created a powerful sensation at the Bourse. It did
not, however, produce any such effect, nor did any body there
seem aware that it had appeared in any of the morning papers.
The only inquiry, the only thought, was about Don Carlos and the
Spanish Regent's speech at the opening of the Cortes ; the only
question was, whether France would be compelled to interfere with
the internal concerns of Spain, and at what time. People seemed
to think there was nothing on earth but Spanish affairs to talk of,
and Spanish stock wherein to exercise the industry of buying and
selling. That stock underwent again some extensive fluctuations,
owing to the nature of transactions in it. French stock fell also in
consequence of some heavy sales.
With regard to the Turkey news, it turns out to have been a
false alarm ; but there is but too much reason to expect that the
Russians may soon make their appearance again in the neighbour-
hood of the Turkish capital.
We have no further intelligence to-day from the northern pro-
vinces of Spain, nor does it appear that the contents of the Spanish
Regent's speech were, up to this day at noon, known to any but
the members of the Cabinet Council, who have chosen to keep the
knowledge of them entirely to themselves. The despatches from
Madrid in which the speech came, and which were announced by
the Bayonne telegraph of the 28th, ought to have reached Paris
yesterday morning.
The length of our legislative session will probably depend on the
discussions relative to the address. It is extremely doubtful whe-
ther the Chambers will remain open after the voting of the ad-
dress, as the whole of the deputies who have come from distant
parts of the country are anxious to return as soon as possible to their
homes. A sufficient number to constitute a Chamber has complied
with the Ministerial invitation by attending, but it would require
more urgent business than is now in prospect to keep many of them
in Paris at this time of the year after the address has been voted.
The presence of one half of the deputies, that is 230, is required
to fain a Chamber ; and of the 252 who are now in Paris, if 23
only were to absent themselves, no business whatever could be gone
into.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Psats, JULY 30.
Five per. Cents., 106 f. 10c. 105 f. 75c. f3oc.
Four per Cents., 94f.
Three per Cents., 76f. 20c. 75f. 90c. ac.
Bank Actions, 1,76 cf.
Rente de Naples, 93f. 25c. 92f. Sec.
Roman Five per Cents., 94
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 314 35
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 39% 37% 394.
Royal Spanish Loan, 74 7334.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 59% 57%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 93

EXCIaNGE ON CoNnos.
One month, paper, 25f. 2754 e. ; money, 25'. 27%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 173 e. ; money, 25f. 15:,
CoNrs Authentique.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 31.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 90c 75c. 90c.
Four per Cents., 9-If.
Three per Cents., 75f. 60c. 75c. 50c.
Rank Actions, 1,760 f, 1,755 f.
Rente de Naples, 92f. 70c. 93f. 92f. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 94.
Rente d'Espagne, Five percents., 35 34% 35%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 38% 37% 3914.
Royal Spanish Loan, 73%U.
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per rents 57% 56%%
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 98 98 % ssi•

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 24. 274 c. ; money, —f.
Three months, paper, 25f. 1714 c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
—Cours Authentique.

UNIVERSITIES' BILL.

MINORITY IN THE LORDS, AuG. 1.

On the Bill "to remove certain Disabilities which prevent some
clauses of his Majesty's subjects from resorting to the Univer-
sities df England, and proceeding to Degrees therein."
DUKES. VISCOUNT. LORDS.
H. R. H. the Duke Leinster (Duke of) Segrave
of Sussex Holland
Stafford LORDS. Brougham
MARQUISES. Howden
Lansdowne Godohpin
Westminster Ducie
EARLS. Stourton
Melbourne Tavistock
Mulgrave Foley
Leitrim Elphinstone
Radnor Somerhill (Marquis
Albemarle of Clanrlcarde)
Sefton
Cadogan
Charlemont
Gosford

Auckland
Minster (Conyngham)
Duncannon
Torrington
Solway (Queensberry)
Poltimore
Mostyn
Lynedoch
Howardof Effingham
Cleveland
Sundridge (Duke of
Argyll)

BISHOPS.
Chichester
Derry

FOR.
Grey
Meath
Sutherland

!PAIRED OFF.
i AGAINST.
I Mansfield
jj Westmeath
St. Vincent

ST. LEONARDS ON SEA.

A sea wall is contracted for here, to be built of the cliff
rocks, which is to extend from White Rock Priory and join
the wall already built at St. Leonards, a distance of a mile and
a half, for the purpose of forming a promenade. To attain a
sufficient breath, a considerable part of the cliff must be taken
down, which will produce excellent stone of any dimensions,
and make a most substantial wall, that will withstand the vio-
lence and raging of the winter's storms for a long succession
of years ; the rubbish will, of course fill up and make the road.
It will be, probably, the most extensive promenade possessed
by any watering place in Great Britain. It is intended, when
the cliff has been taken down, to build a line of houses from
White Rock, Hastings, to St. Leonards, which will make it a
most beautiful promenade, probably rivalling any on the sea
coast. The stone is already being prepared, and it is said
that some hundreds of men will be employed in the work. It
is to be regretted that their operations were not begun a few
months sooner, before the south-west gales commence, which
are so prevalent upon the south coast of England ; however,
having all the materials of building on the spot, a rapid pro-
gress will of course be made.
The sea beach at Hastings, and all the coast to Beachy Head,
inclines to the eastward, the same as at Brighton ; in order to
stop the beach, they are building at the east part of Hastings
an extensive sea groyne, like that at the eastern part of Kemp
Town, which will effectually protect the wall, and consequently
all the houses that are to be built, although the stone of which
the wall is to be built, might be quite sufficient of itself, yet,
the accumulation of beach caused by the groyne will be of
great use, by preventing the sea from breaking against the
wall in stormy weather, while it will effectually protect the
town of Hastings, and perfectly secure all property situated
near the sea.
ARRIVALS AT EWAN'S ST. LEONARD'S HOTEL.

N. • (“A (), •••
The Right Hon. Lord and Lady Amherst, Lady Sarah Amherst,
Countess of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Cathbut and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidebottom and family, Mrs. and Miss Freeman, Mrs. Bee-
cham, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mocatta, Mrs. Leslie and
family, Mr. Abbott and friends, Mr. May, Mr. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Quilter, Mr. Sydney, Mr.
Richardson and family, &c. &c.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle and the Hon. Captain E.
G. G. Howard have joined the Countess and family, who are still
sojourning at the above hotel, with many other families of distinction.
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire and suite have left the above
hotel for London.

ARRIVALS AT THE SOUTH SAXON HOTEL.
Rev. Mr. E. and Miss Parker, Mr. Kingstone, Mr. and Mrs.
Cowing, Mr. J. F. and Miss Vandercorn, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr. Masterman, Mr. Trollop, Mr.
Ranger, Mr. Foord, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Wollett, Mr.
Winchester, Mr. Wigney, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and friends.—
Brighton Gazette.