The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the .3foniteur of Friday, Oct. 19.)
The official part contains a RoialOrdinance convoking
the Electorial Colleges of the respective Departments to
elect Deputies in the room of Messrs. Girod de l'Ain,
Marshal Gerard, and M. Berlin de Voltz, who have been
raised to the dignity of Peers of France. It contains
likewise a very long report to the King from Count
d'Argout on the execution of the law of 13th December,
1830, relative to the recompenses to be bestowed on the
persons wounded during the July Revolution and their
families.

It appears that the number of persons killed at Paris,
whose names are to he inscribed on brass tablets in the
Pantheon, is 496; there were besides 64 men and 28
women killed accidentally who bad no share in the com-
bats, making in Paris 588 ; 20 were killed fi.hting in the
Depirtments, and one woman accidentally at Bordeaux,
making a sum total of 609.

In this number are not included the deaths which could
not be legally ascribed to the events of July, the number of
which is 84 ; nor of others who may have perished with-
out their deaths being made known to the Government,
because no application was made to their families.
With respect to the recompense granted to the citizens
who distinguished themselves during the three days, 274
were made sub-lieutenants, 590 subaltern officers. Of the
latter number, forty-six could not accept the advantage of-
fered to them ; sixty surgical pupils were promoted, and
197 persons received places in Ministerial offices, making
the whole number of persons placed in the army and the
civil service 1.121 ; but a much greater number were
placed in the inferior branches, of whom no accurate list
can be made nut; 3,831 citizens have worn the July
medal, and 1,830 the cross of July. The gross amount of
the sums allowed as pemions, &c. &c., is 12,522,477
francs, of which nearly four millions were the fruits of the
national subscription.

(NON-OFFICIAL PART.).

Several journals have inserted a letter from the Consul-
General of Spain to the Duke of Rovigo, and thp answer
of that officer. The statements on which the Consul of
Spain bad thought it nece,sary to found his application
were entirely incorrect. General Royer did not address
the words ascrihed to him to the 4th Battalion of the
Foreign gion at Oran.

(From the Messager des Chambres, dated Oct. 20.)
PARIS, OCT. 18. Marshal Gerard,: Commander in
Chief of the Army of the North, ham hail a long confer-
ence with the Ministers.

There is a report of the departure of the Duke of Or-
leans and of Marshal Gerard.

It is said, and repeated in the Ministerial offices, that
the cannon will he fired before the end of the month, and
that the affair of Belgium will be arranged and Antwerp
taken before the opening of the Chambers.
The Temps and the Journal du Commerce do not be-
lieve the expedition of a French and English fleet to the
coast of Holland. The latter says—" The English fleet
does not stir ; it cannot assemble in less than three weeks,
that is to say, at a time when the season would make a
blockade of the ports of Holland an impotent and ridicu-
lous demonstration. Our a•my will not quit its ranton-
ment4. The Holy Alliance does not permit it. Once
more, nothing is possible with the present system, nothing
but the prolongation of the status quo, the ruin and the
destruction of France.

(From the Quotidienne of Friday.)
PARS, OCT. 18.-The English Radicals have obtained
llatfortn by the aid of the French R-voluticn, and the
question now is to develope this victory either by law or
imurrection. The latter would confi-rate property to
divide it, and every popular revolution in England will
lead to that result. The legal method is less rapid, but,
by the abolition of entails and primogeniture, leads as surely
to the same result-to the destruction of the Aristocracy,
and the triumph of the opposing element. The policy of
revolution tends everywhere to estabilsh Democratic
Royalties, to prepare for Republics, and for this object the
legal way will suffiee. The revolutions of Germany, suc-
cessively devoloptel by the representative system, will make
Germany a vast empire, divided into fourteen circles, each
administered by Counsellors, and a Duke elected by Depu-
ties of the people, having as Chief an Emperor elected for
life, and liable to be deposed by the people as well as the
Dukes and 'he Counsellors. To realise this idea, the as-
aistance of the French Revolution is indispensable. It is
undoubtedly much to have established the principle of the
Sovereignty of the People ; but skilful men are required to
put it into operation.
(From the Journals of Saturday.)
The Breton of Nantes, of the 16th inst., announces
hat the nesv Prefect, M. Maurice Duval, arrived in that
town at half-past 6 o'clock on the preceding evening. A
crowd soon alter assembled before the hotel where he
alighted, and gave him a cAarivari, which was kept up
till 11. The Atari de la Charte of the same date, in an
article entieed Brutale Destitution de M. St. Aignan,
inveighs in strong terms against the appointment of M.
Duval, and bestows the highest praises upon M. St.
Aignan, the late Prefect. On Saturday night an alarm
was given at the port of Chateauneuf, near St. Melo, in
consequence of the sentinels im-gining that they saw
some armed men gliding along the fortifications.
Two muskets were fired at them, hut without re-
sult. The news having reached St. Maio, detach-
ments of the National Guards were formed, who
paroled during the night. Tire garrison of the fort, which
contains 200,0001 be. of gunpowder, has been augmented.
The papers and private letters from Nantes, of the
17th inst. state that the disturbances created by the
eharivari given to M. Maurice Duval on the 15th, con-
tinued on the following evening. As early as fit o'clock
groups of idle persons formed in tire square before the
Prefecture, inhabited by M. Maurice Duval, which con•
tinually increased, and at night became. very considerable,
when the hissings and hootings were renewed with the
rough music, which has become so great a favourite. At
length the excitement proceeded from sounds to deeds.
Stones were at first thrown, and afterwards an attempt was
made to break into the house. The door was forced open ;
but from the firm and resolute, but, at the same time, tem-
perate conduct of the civil and military authorities, order
was restored, without any serious collision between the
people and the armed force. On Tuesday, at 2 o'clock,
every thing was perfectly quiet.
Those of the 18th contain the following :-" Yesterday
M. 3lauriee Duval received the visits of the several autho-
rities, but a carriage, in which were the officers of the
Customs, was not allowed to reach the Prefecture. Oat
of upwards of 200 officers of the National Guards, only
21 paid him the accustomed matk of respect. The Mayor
has published a proclamation announcing that, as all tu-
multuous assemblages of the people, whether for the pur-
page of giving charicaris, or otherwise, tending to disturb
the public peace, are expressly forbidden by the law, the
Commissaries of Police bad orders to make reports
against all persons found in Koch assemblages, in order
Cott they might be prosecuted. This measure, how-
ever, produced no effect, for yesterday, about 5 or
6 o'clock, the crowd again collected, arid renewed
the charivari of the day before, with such additional vin.
lence as to become absolutely deafening, M. Maurice
Duval dined with Count d'Erlon at the Hotel d'Aux, whi-
ther the populace proceeded to express their sentiments,
and continued their astounding noise till nine o'clock,
when, though they had not shown a disposition to any acts
of outrage, the armed force were ordered to clear the
streets. This, however, was not done without considera-
ble violence. Many persons are said to have been severely
injured by blows from the butt-ends of thin soldiers' !pus-
hers and the flat sides of their swords ; and a boy, only 14
years old, received a bayonet wound in the back. Seve-
ral persons were arrested, and at length tranquillity was
restored. "
According to the Echo de la Fronliere, the Army of
the North, when it has entered relgium, will be stationed
in cantonments close round Brussels and Ghent, in order
to he ready to succour the Belgians in case they, who are
supposed to have formed the resolution of making an Attack
upon the Dutch, should meet with a check.
The illessager des Chambres say', " We have been
positively assured that the answer of the King of Bavaria
to the communication of the marriage of the Princes
Louise with the King of the Belgians has met with the
same fate as that of King William of Remover, and from
the same motive. The Due de Broglie leo, EUilt it back.
SEPAIN.-The Infante: Don Carlos, the Princess Penna.
Maria Frances of Breganza, his consort, anti their three
children, one aged 15, the other J 3, and the third 11
years, are about to leave Spain and peaceed to Italy. It
appears that they will embark at a port of the Mediterra.
neat] for Civita Vecchia, and thence go to Rome, to reside.
It is reported that the Icoante undertekes this journey,
molts proprio, in order to give a fresh proof of fraternal
loyalty to his brother Ferdinand.
FRENCEI FUNDS.-PARIS, OCT. 19.-Five per Cents. 90f. Ne•
15c. 10c, 20c. 15c. '2sc 30e. 25c. 30c. 96f.35c. • Four iier Cents. 6WI.
50c. ; Three per Cents. 67f. 85c. 90c. 70c, 'Boc. 90c. 95c. ; BankSteck, 1,6801. ; Rente de Naples, 811. 20c. 10c, 20c. ; Itente de
I'Etat Romain, 914 ; Rente d'EspagoP, 11 114 ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 70% •; Rents l'erpetuelle d'Espagne, t; Belgian
Loan, 78 ; Haytiau Loan, 200f.-Exchange on London, one
month, money, 2.5 f. 80c. ; three months, money, pr. 63c.-
Cours Authenlique.
Favaicti. FUNDS, OCT. 9.0.-Fwe per Cents., 96f. 20c. 25c. '.):;c,
25c. 30e. 25c. 20c. 15c. ; New Loan' L 832, t6l. 73c. ; Three per
Cents., 671. Treasury Bonds, January 4 ; Bank
Actions, 1,675 f. • Rente de Naples, 81f Sc. 81f' 80190 c. 85c. 80c.
80f. 70c. 60c. 6. 7(:. 75c:70e. tsc.;* Rente do Romain, 81
Bente d'Espagne, 11'! ; Royal Spanish Loan' 79% Rent;
l'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 57,f, % ; Belgic Goan, 78 ;
Hays ian Loan, 2001..-Exhange on London, one month, money,
80e.; three months, money, 251. 0.5 e.

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, OCT. 18.
SECOND CHAMBER or THE STATES GENERAL.

A Royal Resolution was read by which the Chamber
was informed that his Majesty had chosen M. Collot
irEscury to be President of the Clamber for the present
.ession.

M. Collot d'Escury accordingly took the President's
Chair, and addressed the Chamber in the following
speech :
" His Majesty's goodnees has confirmed your choice, and
I am called to the important office of presiding in this
Assembly.
"On my part I felt it my duty to obey the call, and I
do so with full reliance on your favourable and highly
flattering opinion, which gives me courage to undertake a
task the delicacy and difficulty of which I am far from dis-
sembling. _ _ _

" Rut why should I speak exclusively of myself? The
vocation of us all is at all times important, and now doubly
'Co. We live in gloomy times, and the veil is not yet raised
behind which the future is concealed from us. Courage
and energy will be required in the fluctuation between fear
and hope to steer with a steady eye to the port of safety.
But what fear can we feel ? We represent a people firm
in adversity, who is not terrified by the evils with which
it has to contend, and who knows how to console itself for
the sacrifices which are necessary to preserve every thing
that it holds dear.

" This encouraging conviction will enable us to per-
severe in the course which we adopted when the contest
hetween the good and the evil principle commenced. May
.he triumphs of the former be the reward of the united
fforts of the King and the people, and may we find our
trength in the unshaken confidence that should ever guide
:01 the powers of the earth, unite again a people small in
numher, and the God of our fathers my do for us in the
extremity of danger but no more than he once did for our
ancestors when they were attacked by forces superior to
their own."

At the desire of several Members the Assembly ordered
the above speech to be printed.
A Royal Resolution was read appointing M. Van Reede
President of the First Chamber of the States-General.

Two Committees were appointed, one to draw up an
Address in answer to his NlAjesty's Speech, the other to
examine the petitions that may be presented during the
Session.

A Royal Message was received, accompanying ten pro-
j.cts of law for changes in the first ten chapters of the
second hook of the Civil Code.

A Message from the Secretary of State announced in
'he name of the King that the Minister of Finance will he
in the assembly to-morrow, to introduce some fnancial
laws in the King's name.

Count Dunhoff, Chamberlain to the King of Prussia,
Counsellor of Legation, has arrived here from Berlin.
Baron Fagel has arrived here from Paris.
We hear from Cologne that the Prince de Montfort
(Jerome Bonaparte) pas,ed through that city on the 12th,
on hiy return to Italy, having renounced, on account of
the cholera, his intention of going through Holland to
London.

THE HAGUE, OCT. B.—We are assured that in
the Secret Sitting of the Second Chamber, at two o'clock,
his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs made a
communication respecting the state of the negotiations, and
esvecially relative to the main point of difference, the du-
ties on the Scheldt, and also the Protocols that have been
received, adding, that the Government is engaged in taking
into mature deliberation the last of these documents, and
in preparing an answer to it.

OCT. 19.—The Minister of Finance has to-day brought
f•rurard the Budget for the forthcoming year. The expen-
diture is estimated at 49,385,849 florins, namely :

. ,
Royal Household and Civil List
The Schools 572,840
Foreign Office 596,200
Justice
Finances
The Interior

,
c 1,230,000
Religion 400,000
The Navy 6,5' 0,000
The Army
Unforeseen Expenses
. _

1311. FDA, OCT. 18.—A courier from the French Lega-
tion at Brussels passed through this place yesterday on his
way to the Hague; and to-day an English courier from
the Hague has passed through with deep itches to Brusselq.
We hear that the plan will soon he carried into effect of
vrolonging the line of telegraphs by the way of Bergen•op-
Zoom along the Scheldt to the Tete de Flanders and the
ritadel of Antwerp.

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 19.
Actual Debt, 2% percent 4l to 41%
Amort Syndic 4% per cent .....« .....

Ditto, ditto, 334 Pei cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 95% to 96%,
Exchange on London, one month l2 2U

Ditto, t4',3 months

It is said that the documents communicated to the Se-
cond Chamber were, for the most part, such as were al-
ready known, and that the Minister afterwards informed
the Chambers that new proposals to the Government had
betely been received from the Conference at London, which
were now under consideration. These new proposals
were not, however, communicated to the Chamber, but
the fact of their being received is a proof that the Confe-
rence does not seem to be at all disposed to enforce by arms
the execution of the treaty of the 15th November.—
Dutch Papers, Oct. 20.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
81onling... 40 minute. after 1. Evening... 2 minutes after 2.