The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-02 00:00:00

COURSE OF EXCHI
AMSterdaln . .... —...C.F 12 4
Ditto, at sight l2 I
Rotterdam 21. 12 5
Antwerp l2 5
Hamburgh 2% U. 37
Altona 234 U. 37 6
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 80
Bordeaux 23 80

.NGE tESTIRDAY. 414
Leghorn ....... . ..............
Genoa ................ . ........
Venice ....................
Malta ...........................
Nap1e5......... ...............
11
Palermo per oz.
Lisbon .........................
Oporto ........................
Rio Janeiro ...... ..........13
Bahia .........
Buenos Ayres ........
Dublin, 21 days' sik;ht •••
Cork
BULLION, PER oz
Portugal Gold, eoin...
Foreign Gold, in bars 1
New Doubloons . ...... 3
New Dollars 0
Silver, bars, standard 0 °./

Berlin —
Frankfort on Main; Ex.M. 154
Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 9
Vienna, effective R. 2 M. 10 14
Trieste do.
Madrid 33
Cadiz 33
Ililboa -i.
Barcelona 3314
Seville .isg
Gibraltar 45

MA.
Arrived. Due.
O America 1
• ,Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadec 0 '
1 Dublin
O Flanders 0
O France
O Gottenhurgh I

[LS. 194
Arrived.
1 Guernsey& Jersey. r
O Hamburgh . ..........
O Holland ...............
O Jamaica ......... 0
0 Leeward Islands 0
O Lisboh ........... . ..... 0
O Malta ............... ..• 0
1 Waterford ............

Ztif
*llllll,

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1827.

Intelligence of considerable importance 0"
reached us this morning by Express from Paris
together with the Papers of Monday and the
Etoile, dated Tuesday morning. It appear
that the King of FRANCE reviewed the Sfr
tional Guard on Sunday, when some of the So,
diery shouted cries of " Down with Vir.,Lfo'l,
and other expressions indicative of their
of the present Ministry.
The immediate punishment by his AlAncsji
of some men who were'conspicuous in these
proper proceedings, produced a few shouts °
Vive le Roi ; but it is to be supposed that the
manifestations of the feeling of the trooe,
against the Ministry were too general and strop"
to he mistaken, for during the same
a Royal Ordonnance was issued, disbanding tl!
whole of the National'Guards of Paris. lb'
measure had necessarily excited an extraordini
sensation in Paris, and, in the absence of ill
information on the subject, it is difficult to for;
tell what may be the consequences of it.
populace appear to have joined in the clam°.°il
of the Guard against the Ministry. We subJ°
the only extracts for which we have room

(From the Journal des Debats.)
We wish we had not to say that on this daY(e°-
crated to recollections in which the country is most hol
and proud, love was not the only sentiment that inanife9A)
itself. A cry of hatred of the Ministers too often resouo:,;,
in the crowd. It even proceeded from the ranks of the
tional Guard. Three or four legions uttered it repe2tebs
Even some of those, which in the presence of the Kilig
only given vent to acclamations of gratitude and loyal,
pronounced loud expressions of blame against the chief io 0
nister as they passed near his hotel. It even Oct
that some of those men of ill-omened counteooo
who chew themselves when the passions of the P?Pilloe
are awakened,- here and there, translated into. laugu ,
worthy of themselves those cries of animadversion. -
" Let us add that the crowd immediately did justice,.
the clamours, which recalled fatal periods of our bist%!
But these prompt reparations, while they show the ps
where public resentment stops, do not hinder this asr.:.,
tion of secondary opinions to feelings common to all 0;17. I
from being a deplorable event. It is said, that the
having remarked one of the Guards, who forgot his augo '
presence to think of the Ministry, approached, 'made
quit the ranks, ordered him to be cashiered, and expo ,_!
his royal displeasure in terms so dignified and so firo',
the company to which he belonged chewed their WO
by cries of Vive le Roi."

The Et9lle copies the above, and gives the follow'
Ordinanee of the King:--
" CHARLES,
" On the Report of our Minister Secretary of State
the Interior,

" 1 have ordained, &c. . .
" Art. I. The National Guard of Paris is dishttade, ~d* •
" Art. 11. Our Minister of the Interior is charged "-
the execution of this Ordinance.
" Given at the Tuileries, 29th of April, 1821,/
third year of our Reign, cHABLVP,I
(By the King)
• " The Minister of the Interior,
cousIBILP

A letter accompanying the Express says,
"At day-break, the post occupied by the Nati°:l4l
Guard had been relieved by the Gendarmerie. This ° tif
has caused a great sensation. The funds, as appears
the re
the annexed course 'of exchange, have fallen a little.
FRENCIL FuNns, Aram 30.—Five per Cents. 16/,
20c. ; 3 per Cents. 70f. SOc. ; Bank Stock, 2102"
Neapolitan, 77f. 55c. ; Spanish Loan,ssf.—Excharigeg
London—One month, 25f. 40e. ; Three ditto, 95f. 26e*

We received in due course, last night,
Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoik, dat
Monday morning, but they are barren of politil
intelligence, and contain but little matter of
ti
least interest.

Reports still prevail in Paris of a change
Ministry, and the consequent probability of
dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. Vgtri°
circumstances seem to indicate these even
The withdrawal of the Law of the Press she°
the weakness of the Ministry, while their have
so far persevered in it has rendered them ge
rally unpopular. Other measures, which S:
Ministers have proposed, will probably likeo,
be rejected. They had asked an increase
23,613,958 f. to the Estimates for next
so as to render it unnecessary to have reco
to Supplementary Credits ; but the Congui
to whom this financial project was referred 1111
recommended various reductions to the aullri
of 9,729,982 f. to be made from the sums
manded by Government. The KING held;
Council on Friday, at which all the Mini 0i
and the DAUPIIIN were present. The Cellijo
lasted three hours, and gave rise to 0°
rumours.

The Patent, constituting his Royal High
the Duke of CLARENCE to be Lord High p.
miral, was this day read, when his Royal High;
took his seat accordingly, in the room which
hitherto been the Admiralty Board Room,
entered upon the duties of his important 0'!"
Most earnestly we pray that his Royal °I
ness's administration of the Naval AfOsii,
Great Britain may be prosperous, and that I)
maritime greatness and glory may be still 11;11
exalted under the double standard of R°Y
and of the High Admiral of England.

It will be seen by the Gazette of last Ivri
that Lieutt,lant-General Sir H ERBERT

LOR is appointed one of the Deputies 01,,r001
Secretary at War ; and a General Order 1,/1
the Horse Gua:ds directs that the correWly
dance, which has hitherto been addressed t° 4
Military Secretary of the Conanander-in-
shall be addressed to the Lieutenant-e°