The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

had not courage to do so. 'lb. gentleman whn spoke last was a Whig. Mr. MABSItLY.—I awt not.; Y new r w a 'Whi g ; I have, not said that I never should be. Mr. Hosit SUMNER resumed, entering into history of the conduct of the Whigs in 1784, in and at various other periods, fur the purpose or pronouncing a strong cen , nre upon their eon, duct as a political party, asserting that their proles *ions out of office did not occord with their conduct when in power; adding, that they should be the lust to complain of rotten boroughs, being themselve , the proprietors of so many. He declared that he Itev,r frit himself so independent es when he at fol the borough of Behester, which he paid for. Afte, declining that, though a Tory himself, he did nut fully approve of the conduct of the Duke of Wel lington's Administration, he proceeded to calms. his surpri , ie et seeing Mr. Thisroe a candidate tot that county. lie thought it bad been a receiver opinion amongst electors, that the Representative , of counties should he persons resident within the eounty, and possessing large property in it. Hi bad never beard, he did not believe that Mr. Britten. prosessed property in the county; he inhabited a stottage in the enunty, but--I Universal tool eon. tinned hissing. was in possession of the meet ing, and he would make himself heard,—(Teemend ono clamour.)—(A voice' in the crowd ; Do you re assert that it has been always 'contrary to return none but men of property went on to re peat that Mr. Briscoe had list property in the county. --(One of the crowd; " He has more than you.") He resumed, and endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but from the continued uproar his observations were One of the electors, elevating his voice high above the surrounding din, said, " we were always half mad when we elected you.")— Mr, H. S. began more loud, and was 1111 , 106100 d to *ay that be approved of the public conduct of Col. and would Support ( A pet on at the bottom of the Hell said, " you are his worst enemy in saying so—your support would injure any cause.") Mr. C. N. PALLMEIt Could not t f ke leave of kind friends of the county of Surrey, without say. it. a few words. He must ever consider the time when he held the proud situation of one of their representatives, as one of the happiest periods of his life. Its: then proceeded to enlarge upon the considerations which should influence the decision of freeholders in the choice of their Representa tive*, and strongly recommended Mr. Briscoe. Mr. TROTTER endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but without success. The HMI SHERIFF put the questiOn, a►►d de eleed the show of hauls to he in favour of Mr. Briscoe end Mr. Denison.---A poll wa ., , detrianded on behalf of Colonel Jollilfe, a n d it was proceeded with immediately.--It was Announced dm the poll would COMMEIIee every duty at nine, and continue till aix o'clock, At silt o'clock the poll ►►gas closed, end at n flou ter to seven the High Sheriff entered the Court •nd declared the numbers to be as. follow Mr. Denison Mr. Jonas . 466 Mr. Briscoe [Cries of " There will be more to-tverrow.") Mr. DENISON then addressed a few words to the electors, thanking them for the exertions they had made in his favour. Mr. JOLLIFFB thanked the freeholders in the same manner. Mr. BRISCOE then addreiled the freeholders amidst loud cheeriog, lie felt no despair at the state of this day's poll. When he recolleettd how Itvo he ha d begun his eillIVIllO4, and when he remembered, too, that on the first day of the last election his Him. Vtion . l, I . lr. Milliner, who was triun+l,l►ently returned, bed polled thirty votes loss than had been given for him (Mr. Ilikerie) to. day, he could feel no despair at the Wale. Might to say that the votes Which had been given fur him today bad heen obtained without she least poivithie expenca; that, in fact, they fR , O sod unboeght votes—he mus t' say that he felt the I/Jewett pride and exultation.- 7 (Cheers,)—lle ealled on them to appear early at the poll to.moral row.—(Loud dims.) MIDDLESEX. Yesterday was the day appointed far the ,election of two repreeentatives to serve in ,Baliametit for'' the county of Middlesex. Ab;int one o'clock Mr. Hume strived from London in an open conch, drawn by four horses, accompanied by a considerable num ber of persons similarly corive)ed. There were about thirty coaches in .the procession. Most of the Oentlemon'a supporters wore oak leavro in their bats. Shortly, before two o'clock Mr. ilyog was drawn up to the hustings by the populaee, who': bad tikes the home from his carriage. 1.1i4 file& woe orange, mitt bltO• favours, The Sheriffs totviog arrived, and the usual formalities being gone through, WMTiattei.o twirl it was quite sufficient to Mention the name of Mr. ityng, their old and tried friend, to ‘ittrisfy the electors that 1 , 0 111411411 to nominate a lit WO proper person to represent them in Parliament I but he owed it to his own trclifigis to declare his conscionlious belief that tr more eir.c• tine and constitutional representative than Mr. 11,)Ittr never entered the walls of the House of woos,—(Applause,)...Mr„ hyug had been befort , the electors for forty years, during which O w h e had seen nine eleetions.—(" Too niany.")—ile h d tl witnessed all the changes anti vicissit Hiles of a how political life, and had been no mina! kable for the eleatliorse of his priviee friendships as for the con *latency of his.pnlilical attacioneles Hml principles. (Appb, loo 4,- . 1,1y his votes Mr, Ityog hail proved himself worthy of the cmilliblice of the people.-- (A cry of " The New Polive.")- (it ahouhl h e re marked, that the populace appeared to be greatly cooperated aguitot the police. The members of this body were hooted whenever they made (bait appearance, and it appeared to us that tint cry of the " Naw Police" was raised as if in censured members who had voted tot the establishment of that (orer.)—Although hi' was desirous not i n i n . troduce any topic not immediately connected with the business of the meeting, yet having beet) their late represetitetive, be must in ,justice to himself atate the reasons why be did not again appear before them as a candidate, If he should say that it was not with regret that lie resigned all pretensions to the honour of representing them, he would Stall that Whitth was riot tine; but during the last three year% he had unfortunately suffered so much from ill health that he was mut able to perform his 'Partin mental duty with ststisteetion to himself or with justice to his constituents. lie, 6 01 1 4 ,, I,,,, v „ vrr reluctently felt it his duty to retire.—(Applause.)— Ile concluded with proposing George flyng, Esq.,a% Of and proper ,person to represent the county or kliddlesex.—(cheers ) Lord Wit RIMSOI , I , seconded the nomination. Sir J. Score 1.1u.y said it devolved ou him to .nominate Joseph Hume, Applati.e.) Tie Wag convinced that Mr. jlunte would he the zealous supporter of the local interests of , the freeholders, as well uof their public . rights. Hie Parliamentary tromittet was not unknown to, the electors, ond if his services did not equal some in length, they equalled any in quality.....( Applause.) however some yet "it* might differ from fslr. Hume on some points,; they must do him the justice to acknowledge that ltib "tto's whether for or against Ministers, were g"'" hooestly and conscientiously, and not from &dittos motives. II dI I hi H um ,. tonr,,a el propoqng e. hit• a it. Yov , t , A, thwiy the nomination. is mint, whose name Wag LAW tn n(Sti , ppe 4 forward witl I • • if We unditratonti, of , ng ;,,,, i f ' L e , 1 2, 1 ",' idhaete.eroTwhde riettlt:trerr74liintnialioitSii,lii, e-4;:rie-r-re-erift-o-n: said; anti at length, on ilia, intsd ter hear w.h".," tiff, he retired, observior that ~ t , , r t r fli ii c ,e r , or to n la. *aims the electors wool( ittrow him oid t ' i ° ,,, t4 t l.l: t .r . did now. " The Swim , ' then , asked whether the electors wished to put *ny ether person its nominati on ; and no viewer bqitl returned, he declared (without ,;king a show of hands) tho Mr. Byng and Mr. llume were duly elected.---(Cheets.) Mr. BYNo then presented himself, LA mid 4 conei. lerable applause. The electors might rely upon it that fts he had begun se he would continue to go on le would watch over their local interests and then rights and liberties, and support every plan of reform, ,f retrenchment, which it was pos,ible for them t. point out. On air occasion.) he wont , ' be happy te eeei ve indtructionaftom his eonstitnen ts.—(Cheers.) Mr. Ilustr, mine torwArd amid,t general applause. tie stood .before, the ►lectors the object of their ehoice to repre►ent and defend their interests in the Commons' House of Parliament. lie had beer. ,rliteed in that proud situation not at his own request, but because dining the twelve years he hail sitt er , rt the House of Commons as the humble represen- itive of home Scotch boroughs, he had considered limself the representative of the people of England. Ind had done all he could to preserve their ;men's' s. —(Applause,)—ir ever he could become insenale .f the honour conferred upon him that day, he would rolecd have a mi-erable opinion of himself. The 'avow with which he had hr en received WIN a proof hat the electors of Middlesex approved of the cows. , which he had pursued for the last thirteen year , , night after night. He considered himself merely un ti•troment in the hands of the electots of Middlesex, tty which they held up to the country an example which he hoped would be followed in other guar. , ers. Let public men do their duty in the House rf Commons—let than act consistently—let them look at measures and nit men, and they might de- Imend on recci ing, however late, the applause of t heir fellow-citizens. If ever there was a time when the British 'people were called Upon to ►show that they could exercise the important trust which the constitution had placed in their hands in defence Of their privileges and liberties, it w►►s the present. If example were requisite, there might be fou► d in n neighbouring country s glorious exan►ple.---(Ghee►. ing for sever l minutes.)—The people of England IQ seen within the sho'rt space of, he might say, ten days, an attempt made by the Government Fraoce to deprive the people of that enuntry of their just rights and liberties—they find seen retributive justice fall upon the authors of that at tempt, and the French people assert their right 4, anti triumph, as he hoped every people would in the same just cause,—(Frolongerl cheers.) — lie had too high an opinion of the Government of this country to suppose that occasion would arrive for such proceedings as had lately taken place in France; but he hoped that ere long the people of Englund would he as s, nsible of their rights i.V4 the people of France, and that should an y such occasion arise they would beau ready as the people of France to protect the sacred rights affrirded by the Charter, and guaranteed by both parties for the interest of the whole community,—(Applause.)—lf t hose times should ever he would not sleep ut his post, if all others dui. A want of activity mull not be im- puted to him. Althongh a commoner, without al liances of party or family, he had taken on himself, almost singly, in the House of Commons, to uct upon the opinions which he conscientiously enter tained. The situation in which the ciretori of Mid- dl, sex had now placed him would mid importance to his efforts. He ttusted that the electors would have no cause to regret that those who. knew him best had called upon them to give him .his suffrages as the representative of their rights. There were two (lasses of duties Which he considered himself bound to perform es the representative of the county of Middlesex. It was his duty to watch over the local interests of this great county. Those who.had observed the manner m which he had sanded to private business timing the last 12years would readily believe that he could give perfect satisfaction on this point. County members were frequently solicited to procure favours from Government for indtviduals. Once Wall, he declared that he would never undertake todo any thing of the sort,and therefore he hoped that no freeholder would on a future occasion accuse him of staving minted any promnte. On any point, how• ever, connected with the general service of the county be would feel honoured by receiving sug gestions from freeholders. He thought it necessary to be thus explicit upon his first acquaintance with the freeholders of Middlesex. There was another point on which he was desirous of saying a few words, He was fully 11,Wlire of the immense charities and public estahlishmtnts in the comity. No man mold be more desirous of supperting those intuit. lions than ho was consistently with the duties which !.e had to perform elsewhere ; but he hoped and trusted that it would not be expected of hitn, who, for the fart thirteen years, lied refused the gratifies don of private invitations on nights when the 11.11.1141 of Commons sat, should neglect his impottant ditties "ti holietrient for even the mote of charity. lie Was of I , IIWOII that much of the, misery of the vountry had 'trite,' from the extravagance end pro , lesion of the Goveinment ; sod year after year he had endeavoured to lop off some of the means of corruption which Government- possessed. With oi,t going into details, he wrath) pledge himself to persevere in the same course which lit had pursued for the last t and to omit tin opportu nity of nttemptitig to obtain * reduction of the but. ;l en s of the people,--(" Do not forget the Church.") lie had not. forgotten, he would, not forget the Church. flu begged it to be understoed, that no 91011 in the country entertained a higheropii6m than h e did of a properly constituted and paid church. In the country :from which he (woe, the elvrgy were an advantage to the community, residing in their bene fices, and affording spiritual consolation to their flock. There none were paid except those who worked. He wished to heti the Church of Begland placed in the same situation—those who performed duly should receive paymeet, and those ‘vlio ,per no duty should receive none.--(Applause.) if the ft eehelders heard it said that he was tin enemy of the chotch they should not believe. it. lie was only the enemy of sieeporista both amongst laymen and churchmen. Since he had had a scat in Parlia. ment be had been an advocate for the perfect free dom of the press to its utmost extent. Ile bud him. self, i perhapr, been more nbu'ed by the press than any other matt, but he laughed at it all, and there he was trittroplumr., If the press could convince him that he was wrong, he would receive a lesson. •_ It hw f e lt that he wus . right, he would disregard the (Police or his assailants mid proceed in his course. lfa ronsidered it a great blot the Duku ot. lington's stimittisi ration that he butt permitted the Whig Attorney-General to require securities from printers before they could ho allowed to labour io their voeation, He would now advert to the sub. ject of Parliamentary Reform. Ile considered the stew of the representation to be the greatest blot on the clutoeter of the country, His opinion was 1 I hat representatien should be coequal with tuxu.! 'ion.. As to,the duration of Parliament he cured nut whether it was one year, or two years, or three years. 'He wai also friendly to the vote by ballot, because he thought the poor elector should be placed on the seine footing as lords and gentlemen who voted at club houses. He had now he believed go u e over all the points which it was necessaiy, for him to touch upon. If he had omitted any thing he begged to be reminded of it, and he would supply it.— ()Jere a cry of the " New Police" was raised from Illi4 l lY parts of the crowd, but the lion. Gentleman either did not, or would not, take the hint,find con. eluded with once more thanking the electing f o r th e honour they had done him, in electing him their re presentative.)—(Cheers.) Mr. HOMIOLISE, who was on the hustings, being recognised by the people, came forward and con. gnat:hued them upon the triumph which they had obtained. Ile then alluded to the late events in Fiance, and said that the heroic exertions of the French people rendered them worthy of obtaining whit we had struggled to obtain at our Revolution, namely, a free Press and free Parliament. The hate , fol tyrant of France had attempted to put down the Press tend the Parliament.—(Cheers, and "No more Bourbow.") —What answer was given to this signally Audaciotis aet of open despotism ? He defied lo? melt to controv er t what he stated when he de etrui dna all history did not furtilith such au ers. Ample as hail seen set by the great and glorious French • •people.--(Cheers.)—An army of picked non, perhaps the best disciplined in the world, at acked an unarmed capital, every plot and plan had tteen laid for putting don n liberty, anti yet such was the bravery of the unarmed people that twelve hours .tifficed to decide the fare of the kingdom, the rout )f the army, and the expulsion of the king. Great Ind glorious people I He trusted that they had read t lesson which would not he lost either on kings it- people. Kings might learn that though the sword %%as a defence, it was a two-edged weapon, the people also might learn that when the sword ,vas employed against them they had but one means uf resistance, namely, by exposing all that tyranny had loft them—their lives.—(Appleuse.)—English• meet should look upon Frei chmen ,as brothers. They had followed the splendid example which we uriginally set, but our disciples had, if possible, sur passed us. .1u conclusion, he trusted that as far as encouragement could go it would not be wanting on our parts to bring the glorious struggle to a com plete and glorious issue. —(Cheers.) Colonel JONES expressed a hope that Mr. Byng ,vou!d not again vote- in support of select vestries. Although he approved of the lion. Member's con. duct generally, he thought he had lent himself to some county jobs in order to make : himself popular. Mr. BYNG said a few words, but the noise was too great to allow of their being heard. A gentleman on the hustings proposed three cheers for the French people. They were given with enthusiasm, accompanied with cries of " No more Bourbons." On the motion of Lord Wks. RUSSELL, thanks were voted to the Sheriffs. Sir W. RICIIARDSON acknowledeed the honour, and proposed three cheers for the King and Queen, which were given with hearty good will, The Members were then chaired through the town amidst the shouts of the people. HOVER. The poll has been this day closed, and Mr. Poolett Thomson and Sir John the Reid, But. are returned. The numbers at the close of the poll were Thomson 1141 liakomb 730 The contest has been the most severe ever remembered, Lind the peace of the town has several time, been so dii turhed as to realer it necessary to call in the military. The successful candidives have returned thanks, an d h ave been drawn through the town in bolts, according to the ancient custom of the port, instead of chairing. The re sult may be regarded as a signal triumph of liberal princi ples in the person of Mr. Thotna.,n, and of the present Government, as represented by the ministerial candidate, Sir John Reid, over the desperate Ultra-Tory faction, the remnant of which still afflicts the country. Mr. Thom son's station at the head of the poll is one which tn•urks not only his popularity, but the predominance in this town of that political independence, and that reforming spirit, upon which the future welfare of Great Britain depends. The losing candidate, Mr. Holcomb, demanded kscru. tiny, which was refused, and he now threatens to petition against the return, but the majorities are so powerful against him that it is very unlikely he should institute further proceedings. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND A Middlesex, Avg. b. J. Hum. G. Byng. Northampton, August 4. Rubinson. Gunning. State of the roil at the close. Sir G. Robinson 10 R. 11. Gunning E. Ili% Elul LOS Wells, Miguel 5. J. E. Vaughan. J. L. Lee. State of the Poll at the dose, Vaughan J. L. Lee Diakemore 125 Colchester, August b. Spottlsmxxle. Haney. State of the run at the close. Harvey Spoittistwoode 512, Mayhew 304 Ripm. G. Spence Esq. L. H. Petit, Esq. ND WALES, Buckingham. Marquis of Chandos. Hon. IL Smith. Preston, Aug. 4. Stanley. Wood. State of the Poll at the close, Stanley Wood Hunt lBOB Oakhous, Aug. 5. Sir G. Noel. Sir Heathcote. C'ounly tt, Worcester. Hon H. 11. Lygon. F. H. Foley. hunwich (Suffolk), Ang. 4. A. Arclidecknc. F. Dame. Berwick, August 4. Bet esford. Blake. State of the Poll at the close. Ilerusforil Blake (lye 14.7 IREL Newry.—J. AND. L Knox. Esq. STATE OF POLLS. Taunton, August 4. Lalinuclmre Bainbridge Bigicity Durham, Aug. 4. Taylor 5.11 Greeley Chayter 44) liassellaw, Aug. 4. Newark 957 Vernon 29s Duneornbe 931) heading, August 5. Barnet 405 Ilulicll Lushington Newark, August ~„ Willaugliq MI Sadler • .. . .... .......... Wilde Truro, August The Votos thiaday are In favour of Lord Eneombe and Mr. Pesch. Candidates. Lord Encombe. Mr. Peach. Sir J. W Lubbock. Mr. Tooke. Peoryn, .August, 4. Sir C. Lotion J. H. Freahllekt C. Stewart, Eoq. BB T. Wee ling, Hai. County qf o.tford, Aug. 5. Mr. bane Lord Norreye ,Sir G. I)a,hwood 308 Ruise, _ bi ß iread ec(jord, August 5, 444:11 470 ' Surrey, Aug. 6. Mr. Denison 4131 Mr. JoMills . O. Mr. 11 , Irene 8104fiabury, August 6 Penrliyii . , 153 W. S. Dugdale 133 F. C. Knowles ll3 Brklgsun th, 41'1;u:I 4. 'V. Wtlimore, W. W. Whitmore, L'tq 6th) R. Arkwright, Eaq 319 Shoed!' the laceratione received from the Presg by the ex-King of FII.ANCK, and xl+.o from several popular eiuldidilt • at the present elections. be construed into libel s by Sir JAWS &ARUM', the latter will have au ample opportunity of indulging in ex-Rifiein informations that will even surpass hie former deck—Morning Advertiser. The volume entitled " The Journal of the Heart" is, we ontlerstsnd, the joint production of a coterie of patrician ladies, under the Editorship of the Duke of AttaYLL's sister. This is the most attractive aspect irons }finable of a " Literary Union." Sane of the titre things in the work are from the pen of the titled and eloquent authoress of a " Marriage m High Life." A traveller who arrived to-day from London, states that the first report of the Ordinance of the With of July was attributed to the tnanceuvre of the speculators in the public ,funds. Whet is certain is, that on Wednesday, the day when King WiLtds3t reviewed the troops, and when the first intimation of the news was made to him, his MaufcsTy refused to believe it, as being too alisurd. The lifimiteur was, however, afterwards handed to him, on which he cried out, With the characteristic bluntness of a sailor, "'They Inc all toad.".—.Paris Paper. lIMLATION4IIII' ,BETWUEN KING 4Nn Pcort.a.—We understand that a striking p9er will appear it► the Court Journal of to•morrow, gbew►ng the rentark. able and happy results which are likely to ensue to both King and Miele by the extensive blood relationship that sulmists between Warrant IV. and a numerous body o f his subjects, by the marriage of the KING . /1 children with several of those subjects. By the will of the lute JOHN WILLIAMSON, ruei,, of &block, Berta, he hai left landed and I,ereunal property to an amount exceeding 700,000/., between the Winters. Boom% divtillers, and the Rev. hum Atutto. row, of Little Buford, Bedfordshire. SERIOUS RIOTS AT NOIITHANIPTON TOWN Eutcelow.--Several gentlemen who reached Bedford, from Northampton, in the course of yesterday, report that on the preceding day, at the close of the poll, a serious riot took place, in which many persons were severely injured, arid one person, a Mr. BARNES, It master dyer, killed, by being either forced or thrown nee r th e b alcony of the Petcock Inn. The election commenced on Monday, and there wire three candidates, Sir 0, Roatttars, Sir It. H. Outings°, anti C. HILL, Esq. The manner in which the affray commenced is not clearly explained. It should seem, from the report., that an opinion had got abroad that Mr. littr,, who wee in th e m i nor i ty, was keeping low the v P eo 'ili r o kmg persons tleil vexatiously. in 4ttumjY• There ar e a great number of the town, and certain it is that, party w e r e a tt ac k ed en the close of the some hepo us ll e n a nWe l d i r i teay, and driven from the Market place into Golif.trtreet, where a general engagement took place. Thu windows on ell sides were broken, and much personal injury was inflicted by the missile' which were flying in every direction. The Mayor, Mr. Maastraaa, attempted to quell the uproar, and, in the course of his personal efforts to accomplish that end, received, it is said, a black eye. The Riot Act will read, and a troop of horse soldiers, for whom a despatch bad been sent to Weeder) Barracks, having arrived, !mice was restored, and severa l of the rioters taken into cu,totii, F.I3P,,Neff . .. : ..R.RVOLUTION.. (rebel the Private Correspondence of the 77nses.) CALAIS, Ano. 3. These who came from Dover to Calais in- the Freech packet this morning, sailed under the tricoloured flag. On arriving off the port, they saw the same flee flying en the staff at the pier, on the tight.hmse in the town, on theehips in the harbour, and on other places w hirr the Bourbon colours h ive appeared for the last fifteen yeara. stn e tering the town they bbserved the national colours flying from the windew, of the most respectable heues, and the national cockade stuck on the hats of the niost t r h el e Pee in t f a e b r k e e nc " e well ' r i r s es (f the i ' stible —that t h ab tr ult alut s io . n From h had t trt , u p n h o c p c h e o r t i t i l t: e t l h o as as i on i a n o i c, i )c h e k r n d q e ua h r , t , e m rs A t . b e th dress e su nf m ne , e t , h , e b e i the erc and from some of the citizens, showed, that however general the sub stitution of the trt-colour for the white colour had been, it was spontaneous, and not imposed by terror. The final mnevernent by which this distday of the .national co lgirs was ottt provoking s o lo y d ep cti p o i t r i e o r n, m i tot or leading tr i i n k c a e n yesterday, t i i r , d h a c y e , with. ‘he garrison, consisting of the t Ith Regiment, about leoo strong, took Ito part in the popular feeling, ,or ageinst it. Its Colonel is M . de Folignac, the uncle of the lite Prime Minister of France; who has be during the late events, with the greatest mode. catkin and propriety. Seeing the feeling of the citizens, and the impossirility of resisting it, it supported by the proceedings in' the capitol, he malted for more decisive measures, or more 'pyretic orders. He accordingly called his officers together, and asked them what they intended to do in certain circumstances? They ail, except three or four, declared that they were willing to obey the King in every thing but fight against their fathers, Mothers, brothers, sisters, and fellow citizens. This was enough to Show that in a civil war the Bourbons could not rely upon their swords, and therefore Col met de Polignae was wise in Provoking no re-action. Neither the officers nor soldiers have yet begun to wear the national cockade, but they have torn oft the Bourbon colours, and the people are satisfied with this half. way concession, or rather dechiretion of neutrality, which re. couches their restmect for their Colonel and their oaths, with Gish regard to the feeling of their fellow-citizens. • l'or several clays before, that teeing was far from being equi vocal or doubtful. As soon as the first successful popular move ment in Paris woo known here, a delmtation of the most re spectable merchants waited upon the Command nt, and re. quested him to keep the gates shut after ten o'clock as they were apprehensive that th e Mi n i sters might snake their escape, and thought that such criminals should not be allowed the be nefit of simple exile, He assured them that he would himself keep the keyeef time gates under his pillow, and that their wishes should be complied with. None of the ex-Ministers have, how ever, arrived, anti it is not likely that they will turn their eyes towards England. Prince Polignac, I ant assured from one of the Authorities here, is now at Brussels. In the popular movemetit which took place here yesterday not the slightest excess or violence was committed against the per sons or the property of the citizens by the populace. The latter preemies' with great enthusiasm, and w th appropriate shout. Ingo of rive la Charts!, a .bas lee Bourbons, and other watch words of patriotism (as at present interprettem), to pull down the white flag, to destroy the Royal arms, aqd to once the badges of Bourbon power, wherever they could be foutel. No ,fieur de his has escaped the storm, unless protected or surmounted by the national flag. Even the memorial of the larding of Louis XVIII, on the Pier has been diked. The retrospective disaffection of the mob could not distinguish between the.giver of the Chatter and its destroyer, and obliterated the monuments of their former gratitude along with the badges of their recent oppression. The pillar is still standing, but the inscription on its base, and on the stone where he placed his gouty feet on first lauding as us Sove. reign in France, have been broken to atom s . - The Mayor of the town, though he made no attempt to resist the expression of public sentiment, resigned in consequence of it this morning. Having held this commission from the King, he declared tbat he would not serve under another master. The municipality or council, who are all for the new order of thing; have since met, appointed M. Leveux, a most respectable mer. chant, who was the mayor's agjoint, or assistant, to hold provi sionally the abdicated otliee. The late mayor, M. Bollard, is an old Royalist, but a respectable man. Every thing goes on as before; the most perfect security and tranquillity prevail both in Calais and the neighbourhood. From the immediate vicinity and more distant parts of the neighbouring departments, accounts are received of feelings and proceedings similar to those whi c h h ave b een witnessed here. Boulogne had hoisted the national colours, and declared its ad behiOn to the Provisional G overnment, a day before Calais, with. nut disturbance or opposition. The same thing may be said of Dunkirk, Gravelines, and St. Omer. At the latter place you are aware that there have been for several years lately grand re views, a great &written, and an entrenched carne , occup i e d by a considerable force. It load, at the commencement of the tvvolu , tion in Paris, five regiments, which were immediately mar c h e d on the capital by General I:auriston. They were met half way by a gentietuan, who arrived here this evening. He conversed with the General, who knew nothing about the state of affairs, but was determined to support the Rural cause. Pince that de claration was made, Lewiston must have divided on a retro. grade movement, as tie troops are again expected at St. Omer. The duty of the garrison in that fortress is new done by the Na. tional Guard. At Lille some disturbances had taken place and some lives hail been lost in a conflict between the inti e bitints and a regi. meet of cuirassiers. The soldiers were overpowered, and their Colonel who has sluice concealed himself, h a d a narrow escape from being torn to pieces. The National Guard there, as weal as every where else, have been of the gre a test serv i ce , no t on l y in giving ettbet to the popular feeling, but in protecting public and private property. But what has become of the unfortunate and misguided Mo. narch, who has been the author of all these disturbances and might have been of greater, which were to be anticip a t e d '? A report, which though not official has been sent here to official ' , enrolls, says, that afier reviewing the few t roo p s w h o rema i ned true to his cause on Friday at St. Cloud, he retired to ltamboull. let, a Royal residence on the road to Chartres, about 30 miles from Paris. On the road he was deserted by most of the pd. sates and some officers. He then saw that a c o nt es t wo uld b e hopeless ; sod sent to Paris an oflbr to leave the kingdom, and a request for a safe conduct out of it. This was granted, AIM two Peers and two Deputies sent to accompany him. He is attended by all - his funnily. Time Deuphineas had been insulted hi the south, and was glad to join her either.in.law and husband. Such is the report which I lie Id neom one of the Municipal Council this afternoon. If it is true, it is ratifying. NVhat was lobe dreaded was a civil war, had any of tile troops remained true to Court politics. Had the. King made Brussels another Coblent; Idelgium must have been attacked by the Frencte and I a war must thus have been forced upon Europe to maintain Its former treaties in support of the kingdom of the Netherlends. This has always appeared to thinking persons the great soUrot or danger to European' tranquillity. (I had almost forgotten to mention, though a pieee of news by no means despicable in Kama ciretnostances, that the la the. Cottu• who has written so man/ pamphlets against Charter and • the Law of Elections, has tound Paris too hot for him now, and pas:cd this lowa yesterday on his way to England.) PARIS, Amin S. At length (should I not rather say already 7) the streets of Paris are restored to a state of comparative tranquillity. The harriers which were thrown up at the crossing of every street to impede the march of the military, and give a better chance et suceetra to the resistatict of the citisera. are now rapidly disap. peering. The tiles, and brick., end paving -stones, which were used with such dreadful eftbet, as weapons of °fleece, from the roofs and upper Aeries. of the houses, aro iu a great measure cleared away, and it is now possible for carriages to circulate through all the principal thoroughhues. Business Is rapidly assuming its wonted regulerity ; transaction char he public funds are effected under the colonnade of the Exge, which will itself be re-opened to-morrow Air the purposes of hudness Artisans and manufacturers of all kluds have returned to their accustomed ; and yesterday waning the chairs on the . 11 oulevards, and in the gardens of the Tuileries, were occupied by crow& of those fair loungers tai at this delightful season of the year, impart such an air of gaiety to our places of public resort. ! Brave and resolute es the French have ever shown themselves in the hour of need, it is not a little surprising to our more Phlegmatic countrymen to observe with what pert et facility they can ripply their minds to every change of circumstances. If you stotip p to 'oak at some of those half.tinished monuments which are be met with in so many quarters of Paris, so lately destlneti to perpetuate, the restoratiou of their ancisnt race of Kings, and are induced, perhaps, to Smile when you see theirs surmounted by the threeseoloured banner, with all its incongruous asseeia. tions, you will be sure to hoar that its destination is now to be changed, amid that it Is hereafter to be consecrated to the honour Of some living patriot, or to the memory of those illustrious victims who have tiled in the cause of liberty. If you express an apprehension lest the strength of the country should be dis. slotted by differences and diasenslons as to its future form of goveinment, you beer but one.sentrinent in reply, and that Is an admission of the existence of a variety 'of shades of opinion among the people, accompanied with an assurance of the wadi. neSs of all parties to sacrifice a portion of their own peculiar views for the sake of securing unanimity and moderation. To illustrate this idea I may Mention what occurred to me so late as Yesterday night, among a party of individuals the moat influeuttal of whom have long been known to me as decidedly republican in their ideas. One of them in particular, who has tiavelled, and for sours time resided in the United States of America, and who is known to have there imbibed the most decided opinions as to the superior advantages of a democtratical former government in regard to strength as well as to economy, was the first to the. Clare his conviction that the frame of society in France and above all the want of political information am o ng the inlaid. tents of the provinces, merle it quite un fi t at the present c ri s i s to receive or enjoy the benefits which In his mind were itsioclated with institutions like those of the United Stetes of America. Another triode of estimating the force, and ascertaining the direction, of public opinion, on which, at the present moment, so very much is to depend, is to watch the progress of the journals of every shade, from the Gazette and the Quelidlenee which have already reappeared, to the Reeolution and the Tribune of Me DePartmeola, which, although the advocates of pure demo. cracy, are unable to command any share of the publi c a tt ent i on. no Revolution announces this morning that it appears to.day for the last time; and the Gaulle, which was formerly so hold when backed by all the terrors of the Government, is unable any longer " to aggravate Its voice even to the tone of a sticking dove." Here alio the strength of a united !people Is beautifully evioced in its moderation after victory. The Kenai of the con. stitutional journals, in the first slays of the tumult, when the city was in t h e hand s of the soldiery, were broken to pieces and destroyed. Such of them as succeeded in publishing and placard. log their papers, effbcted the process of printing clandestinely, and had the walls of the town covered over by stealth dering,the night with their pieriotie effusions. The printing apparatus of the elazette and the fieselidierine have remained to this moment uninjured and untouched ; and if they do not try to justify the proceedings of an arbitrary Government.. which It was so lately their business to defend, but content themselves with an artfill errangement otextracts from the constitutional journals, in the vain hope of sowing disc talon arming there, and pointing out to their readers that on all points they are not perfectly unanimous, It is not because there would be any real danger in the expremion of unpopular opinions, but because the writers to question must be conscious of the greet share they have had in misleading the moment of those who have bitterly adhered to ar bit rary end un. constitutional principles, and because they feel that they deserve a treatment very di 'rent from that which they now experience. The measure which, of all others, has most contributed to the p rese rvation of that tranquillity which we now happily enjoy, is the promptitude with which the Previsional Government, on the recommendation of General Lafayette, proceeded to the or ganization of twenty regiments of the , National Guard. 'flits tempor ary arratmentent has the double effect of clearing the streets of all those who, In a moment of excitement, might have become the disturbers rather than the protectors of the public pence and the rapidity with which the lists have been tilled up with the extraordinary surplos, it appears this morning, of 100,000 none*, his served to re-assure the minds of the most t i m id and appreheerive, that if danger were again to arise, there w ould be Mi want of a powerful body of daring and disinter- Med defenders, it deserves to be reconled to the honour of LafayatO, as the consistent friend of regulated freedom, that, In 1 . 700, w horl 3,000,000 of hit countrymen caller! up,n him to place himself at their head, he refused to do so, because he felt that at that period the existence of such a force might be perverted to the prejudice of public liberty. He now accepts the supreme mmin and, because he Is impressed with the conviction that, in t h e present state of FrAnCe, there is no such danger to be dreaded. As to Charles X, he Melt now be bitterly tensible of th e togrievous error he committed in attempting o ;resu me By time dlatesicta rship, and to crush the liberties of his sUbjects. t accounts lie was still at Ramboulfiet, within fifteen leagues of Paris, where he was yesterdey left with his family, surrounded hi, some WO of the Genie du C orps, to wait the return of the atott i s de LarocheJecquelin, who is now in Pans,' to apply for a W e conduct for the King and the Royal F am ily t o p roceed , to Cherbourg, where it 10 u erdood to be his Majesty 'wish to embark for the United States of America. The King has also asked permission to carry with him whomsoever he may think fit to name, and her requested 'an annual stipend of 4 , 00 00 of (WWI, with an immediate P a iMont,af 4000,000 to amount. A commission bee been named by the Provisional Govern , • mint, consisting of the Duke de Coigny, Marshal Martial gossro. Odilion Barra, De &bonen, and Jacquerelnot, to at: nd the King, and make the necessary stipulations as to the terms on which he is lobe protected in his retreat, through the laturbed districts, and in his embarkation at Cherbourg. No. thing is yet known as to the amount of the allowance to be ifranted him, or the number of the individuals who are to be permitt -d to accompany him in his exile, but there can be little doubt that the Ministers who "good the treasonable ordi. :lances of the Zth of July, and who have made themselves re. sponsible for the san4uinary results witch have flowed frme them, will be excluded from th e i n d emn i ty which uncondit opal compliance with his Majesty's request would no doubt procure Pit* them. The conduct of the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, through. out the extraordinary scenes of the last eight days, is at present the subject of universal eulogy and admiration. 'their unos. rantatious entry into Paris, and the unflinching confidence with which they presented themselves and their children to an excited populace, are particularly dwelt upon. The Duk e 's subscri:tioe of 100,0(10 francs to the fund for the relief of the wounded, and the relatives of the slain, was presented through the unpretend. ing medium of the Mayor of the arrondissement In which the Petals Royal is situated, and the Duchess Is Indefatigable in her personal attentions to the numerous sufferers scattered over the diftbrent hospitals of Arts, which she vi , :its daily. - Although them is certainly no want of eagerness and liberality on the part of the more wealthy inhabitants in filling up the ifihscription for the relief of those who have suffbresl in the sa. creel cause of freedom, k occurs to me that a noble opportunity is now affinded to the friends of liberty and of humanity in Eng. land to evince their sympathy for those who have struggled and bled in a cause which is not that of Frenchmen merely, but, when rightly viewed, is that of all mankind, by contributing a pmtion of their superabundant means to promote an ebje t, which, while it does immediate good, will have the ha py ten. dency to heal the sores which have too long ruffled the tempers of the French people with reference to England, and to cement the friendship which ought ever to exist between two stations, who, from their relative position, can never be indiftbrent to each other. (From the Prleate Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) • PARIS, Aoo. The Session of the Chambers opens this day. I shall be pe seta, and will give you an account of the ceremony, should It present any feature worth describing at this moment, when one has only time to refer, and briefly, to the important events hourly occurring. 1 set out yesterlayafternoon for Versailles, but it was leislate ' when I reached Sevre s t o p rocee d so tar, with a possibility of re turning to Paris that ni g ht ; 0 1 contented myself with pushing my reconnoissance to Ville d'Array, through whirls town the Royal Family and their army, or escort, passed on Saturday morning. Along the whole road from the bridge of Grenoble to Ville d'Array I encountered momentarily soldiers of the Garde Royale (infantry) in their reputes, and unarmed, who had de. sorted the Royal escort during the preceding night. Many others dressed as peasants—their moustaches shaven off—were to be seen in every direction proceeding to the barrack appointed for their reception. The building of which I !meek was,. until this day week, a seminary, and is situated tit Vauierant..siAlter the attack on the Swiss to the Rue Babylone, some of the victorious party, wills some of the inhabitants of Vanierard, repaired to the seminary of which I speak, and demanded entrance. The am perk r asked for what purpose. "To occupy It as a post." " Oh, my God I I cannot consent to it." " Very well, we will break in ;" and they. proceeded to do so. The superior sought to snake Isis escape by a garden gate, but found it beset by the people. He retired into the house, and the assault went on ; but the noise of musketry in the attack on the barrack at the Military School called off their attention, and, saying that when they should have time for comparatively unimportant matters they would return, they marched to the aid of their friends. The superior, his pupils, and servants, Immediately afterwards evacuated the place; it has since become the depot for the soldiers. Sense of the men to whom I spoke had marched with the Royal escort as far as Rambouillet. From them and other per. soils I learnt the following particulars of the King's flight Irons St. Cloud : About three o'clock on Saturday morning the troops quer. occupied Mount Valerian (or Mount Calvary), and Meudon, had tered in the Bois tie Boulogn e w ere ca ll e d i n. Those who had already concentrated near to the Chateau. A large party had bivouacked no the Place, in front of the bridge, and in the grand avenue loading to the Palace. The marks of their camp.flros prove their numbers to have been considerable,. but I fear the unfortunate men had very little m ea t t o coo k . In one instance they were obliged to beg of the Mayor (of Antetill) a morsel of food, to prevent their dying of hunger, which the Magistrates complied with, accompanying it, however, with a severe lecture " for having fired on their fellow-citizens."' All being ready, the order " march I" was given, when, at four o'clock, the 'trout:. slots commenced; it was opened by a squadron of mounted gen. dames, then came the regiment of Hussars, which I have 41. realty told you arrived on Thursday martini', at four o'clock, when they learnt the retreat of some of the lung's troops during the night ; next, a brigade of light artillery; next, a regiment of the Royal Guard (infantry) ; then two squadrofis of cuirass. siers, followed by two b r i g ad es o f ( fi eld) artillery. These were succeeded by the Garde du Corps a Pled (C'ents Stelsres), and these by e a company of the Garde dit Corps du Roi : Immediately afterwards followed the carriages of the King, Royal Family, and Ministers and great Of. ficers ; the two companies, of the Garde du Corps, and 150 other carriages, containing persons of distinction attached to, or who wished to follow the Royal Family. The Royal carriages (10 or 12 in number) were, according to the stillness of etiquette still so ridiculously kept up, drawn each by eight horses. Cavalry, in fantry, and artillery, closed the procession. 'the number of fighting men was about la,ooo, composed of some of the finest troops in the universe, displaying, nevertheless (with the ex. ception of the RI Regiment, which had been nearly cut to pieces, and the remains of the Lancers, who had so murderously mani fested the Royalism of their principles), the most e xt reme de. pression, which wilt observable on the countenances of all. An immense number of officers without soldier, accompanied them. Its Ville d'Array nearly an entire regiment of the line threw down their arms and dispenerl. A eannonier of "the young guard," who had served in the years 1812 13, 14, and 15, and who is a landowner here, ru s h e d from his house to seize the spoil (for the Inhabitants had retired within their houses and barricadoed their doors); he collected a dozen, and was tottering under the load, when bah's. score of the Garde du Corps, who had been In the sear to ch ec k th e d es e rt i ons which took place every, instant, charged him. He threw down alt the mu kets, save one, with which he parried the .thrusts of the Garde du Corps, retreating slowly to the church, but must have yielded to ' numbers but for the approach of some arrnedosseasanni. An old troubadour of Austerlitz, whom I saw yesterday in his worm-eaten coat and bearskin cap (he had beets a cannonier of the Guardl, was the first to moun t th e tower of the church, and bang out the tricoloured flag. The fligia of the Royal Family and Royal army continued, but was of course slow, in order to keep pace with the infantry. They halted for the night at Rambouillet, where they still re. maim their numbers much diminished, for hundreds of soldiers deserted during the night. The tiring of the sentinels was eon. atiqueutly incessant. One grenadier, to whom 1 spok e , h ad iscapeti, but had five shotsdiacharged after him. Lv n during the d y, so constant had been the desertions from the column, that the rear comp nies (ultras) kept up a constant fire in the corn fields en passant, knowing that many of their comrades were hidden in the standing corn. For the principal facts connected with this flight--this eternal separation of Charles X. from Paris-.I refer you to the newt. papers, as ,my information does not at present come down lower than that to be (mind in them. His abdication was re wive() last might. 1 . met near Stores a soldier of the 2d regiment of grenadiers a chew!, fully equipped, and as k ed him for news. 'This remind.. iiie to tell you that we ask every body for news, and none refuses to tell all he knows The French are at this moment extremely tthhttir lisiusbemnitsisrieonregitomtehnet Provisional Government, through h e e r i n r m C e o n lm t : communicative, although in or di nary times they are resermas, especially on politic a l t o pi cs. ne li l, e t e t t o i i d d er m ed e and that they would prob a bly march to Paris. " You. knew," added he, "that we were always enemies o f th e Swiss"—tallud ing to the repeated skirmishes that had taken place between them within these two or three yew's, some of which—a severe one at Versailles lust Christmas in particular—l tlescribeti to you at the time), " There is other news too," said he; I have eroued over from St. Germain, where the head of the colunan of Rouenese had already arrived." " Are they numertius?"," The advanced guard consists 0f.300 men -.as many thousands are fol. lowing them." galleriesArter my return t o town, I met, at ten o' c l oc k at n i ght, in the of the Petals Royal, two of th National bove Guas of Rouen. They belonged to the advanced Ouard a allu rd ded to, and bed come on turn St Germain in a diligence, as no neces. sity for fighting their way to Paris existed. They came also to announce to their friends, and to those of their comrades, their arrival, 'They told use that although within ninety miles of Paris, they had not, up to Saturday last, received positive intelligence of the results of the fighting on the 28th and 19th. 'That they had previomly enrolled and clothed themselves, and, to the number icto,m a p o oo d ".! na .P tu d r i e w il iPa lo l o lY kin o g f of MO, were resolved to march to the succour of the Parisians ; and they put their resolution into practice by marching that day. p y e o r u so n g n person ;, men. .t h Poorrnid v T e l r m y co .in it t i e n l i ll n g l el s classes. Those I spoke to were merchants' clerks, and were lows had they encountered the retreating Royal army, the would have fought unquestionably, but would hate bees, slaughtered to a man. They _told me they had beets joined on the road by between 2 and 3,oalmore. They expected to snake their entree into Paris to -morrow; and a must interesting spectacle it will be if it take place. Tee O'CLOCK. openingional s o Guard are under ambers,o assist in the ceremony of the Session f the Ch arid to preserve order. The weather continues to be, as it bas been for several days, superb. The streets are crowded but without confusion. and 1. every where the p avement is being" replaced. Business has not been resumed regularly on 'Change, but many bargains were made yesterday. The loss to the sellers for the Account pre viously to Monday, tttlth ult., is, by the depression of th a t and the succeeding day, estimated at , 400,000,000 of francs (18,000,0004 sterling), but it is expected that the bargains will be declared void, except as far as to give to the purchasers a small remune ration. Im i n gl . lll ;:k T v.:e. o r te i l: rn 're : Y n a r n i, e y b l eg :i 1 1 1 7:r ( i ti es s v ig' 1 . 1 e °n a t f h r s t : th :ft e °4 f t l o :l .'h e . e c: a' oc ir t e ' l k i : a :td dn e t t l , h 4d o l e ih r ta t h r b te a e r d e 'bt e ast bn'e ff bre ast -knot, or me , ors is brisk; but the stock of red, blue, arid white ribaud was soon exhausted. This was obviated by cutting br oa d Ism o r those colours into stripes, and sewing them together, In deed, the expedients rendered necessary by! the consmption would make you smile. F or example, the trl.colour u ed flag hoisted on the Tuileries consists (for it still hangs there) of three pocket handkerchiefs, subscribed hf the cktors, , pinned toge ther. That whi c h occu pi es the place of f , white' is what is I believe, termed, cross.barred or c h equered of white and red.— Women weir, in some casts, blue bonnets, white gowns, _and red ceintures, or other combinations of those colours. A Her culean seaman on Sunday last, a tt racted my attention. li, wore a bluejacket, white trousers, and a sash ofred silk, ample as that of the Persian Ambassador, Ilia pike Was of formidable dimensions, and deeply stained with human gore. He had led the attack on one of the houses in ' the rue St. Honore, which bad been taken possession of by the Garde Royale, when pressed by the people, the walls continue to be placarded with appeals in favour of the project for investing the Duke of Orleans with the sove reignty of Prance ; among others, his letter in ISIS to Marshal Muffler. One ea of his peahens is by no means necessary to his cause--I mean the rqublication of doubt s respecting the legitimacy of the D ue de Bordeaux, No man could look upon him and his sister, who. would not admit their resetnblance to each other, and to their mother, the Duchess of Berri. . Of all the Royal Family, the Due de Bourbon excepted, the Duchess de Be rr i was least disliked. She will be regretted by many. The Royal Family were observed to be dressed to mourning on their retreat, and of this circumstance some notice. was taken. The death of the King of Naples would sutficiently account for it, even had the Mourning for your King been ever. The Duchess of Orleans and her daughters came to the Petals Royal yesterday from their count r y seat near Coury ovule, in a Caroline (.4 carriage similar to the omnibus), as simple Pas sengers. I M en ti on t h is to illustrate whet is going on respecting the tuture tlirm of Government. The officers of theold army are flocking in, and it is amusi ng to see with w h at importance the old ( private ) soldiers bear them_ selves. The young ones, those who aught so bravely last week, remain in.possftsion of many of th e p c i s t s th ey took, up to thi s day; the ',lank guard was composed of them and the National Guards, half and half. The same is obsembie in the Pelais Royal ; they have the Tuileries to themselves, and continue to display tho most admirable moderation ; but it is eleven o'clock, and I must prpeeed to the opening of the Chambers. The Duke of Orleans, dressed in the uniform ore Lieutenant- General, and accompanied by detachments of the National Guard of each arrondissement, left the Petals Hoye' at about one o'clock He was received on his passage hy enthusiastic cries of e , rim ep0rie,,,,,,0 and o rive la Liberte!" On arriving at the Pallas du CorpiLLegislatif (ci.deorinl Chamber of Deputies) the Music of the legions struck up the air of 'I Li vietoire N g a nova ;" and the Duke. preceded by his family, W$ Usheredili 4 the hall of the •ittings at Vie :Chamber, where alx , ut O a 1 0, Duties attended. The galleries were crowded with Peers LV. rat o ff icers of the old army , t h e Diplomatic Body, • r uchass of Orle , us appeared greatly affecusd Uy the scene, Nat n,t withst :nding the ,fflorts she made to cnneeal ber.reenngt, the redness of her eyes intraved her recent emotion. '.l. he Duke pronounced his speech in a very au dible voice, led laid a certain enmhas a on tha. Flissage in which he alludryi to the violation,: of the flouter, and the guarantee. ail tin't fu ture encroachrneuss. Tbe Deputies had, instead of uopearing in thee former Costume, preserved their ordinary clo lung (blaclC). . 1 % few Generals .ippeared in their uniform. Thetaost conspicuous among them was tieneral Sebastiani, who, ough dressed ut hl .ck. wore over his co..t the grand c ordon de !a Legion taloa. i.eur. The ceremony passed off with perfect order and the st. sanee r , f the gemiartnes was not felt. An attemot, however, . ‘ ,lit disturbing the tranmullity w .s made by an individual, however some expression of loyaltv to the Ex -King, but lie was ion "'''ured I , l' the citizen sOldiers, and c ommitted to th n e guard. house; a u.w proof of the mocerathu of the times. The Du' de Tieviso was the only Marshal I observed preent lam curry ‘ irr car we have an clerk. The King and Dauphin have only reugned ea In favour of the I/ue d e Bordeaux, sod,* main at Itarobotilliet, although a million of fumes In tic Icti t, 01 : of the conditions,) was offered him. The National utloo, (mobile) of Pada are, In consequence, itssembltag to ive! upon Rambouillet, which direction the Rouen.National Gusrol, above referred to, have taken. May heaven avert= engsgevot • .----...... PARIS, Auo. 3, Two o'clAws, Cute 1 dom. The Speech he pronounced has not yet been priiitte the inclos , ll is a &Rhin' transcript of its contents. his Y lTten vi t l i l on ebe to c i r i t i; _ le t most of whom wish IT a Bill of Rights, as the priouinTZ: di' ion of this Prince's elevation. Others are desiroul 0 r',,, runt measures; but, in general, absence that he Invokes sio h k is es is t the Cfrhoamttearti„,llt.yei naglitnulp_tt„,°:,,4 from the erl , is in which we are placed at present, it evin: o 2L, highest elevation of mind, and the most remarkable good l';;; public to allow that , in the midst of ° th u e gh d t iv i i i s ' ion ju s d ill ittr : l in griming animated upon secondary political questions, w ever the liberty of the country is at stake. Chamt.Genbeerrialblef tht . pu : ba r le ri The triumph of the country beenotes dilly more 4e'-' l5l ,! .-t l . brilliant. With the exception of the South of I , ralir , 3 „ 1 "„: wh; nee there was not sufficient time to receive accoun ts , ',si rest of the kingdom has mounted the tri-colouredr, .f;nl called the Notional Ousrd out, and disowned the Pe Pr i mo prostrate Government of Charles X. Last night deipaic ~ i, received from Bonisraux and Met*. Both these impato t l ur e have declared in favour of the Provisional Govern Ifiento„ wi, is little doubt but that all Frame, without an!' eu e lj,' y ' 'pais follow this example. The treasures from Algiers, 61 .,i',,,, - ,, 'nee? ti l eh ' h ag t i l ua l a t e :o ( c , f ofr o m m t a h mtn i : mended by Bourmont, and the remainder of the ,glad isi ip t ssionco V auri t : h : e rci C pi o nus t d t ri rt .etnt , :gie, a srt e loe the only suPPon er f,,,,,oest the eon at present rely upon. They will prove inVie n ` T he 1 ,00 , face, the union, and energy. f the national mlnii, _ ..triiwo m being " Vire Li Liberte." Chalesgain per,eive from the enclosed) he abdicated. In con gl i odium] Barret, the Duke de Coieny. Jacquentinot. end '' • cs e lissg ceedcd to loin him, to watch over his safety, fwherem course eu ) Th i of . arms= t i' e ' rb'w: ' 1 i:u ' ' 6 111 , him to lace of his embarksulon. This vitami n q ed i, mission ( returned w thin our walls. Charles X. has cleat"i ''it mind. He pretends to remain firm, and to renew hl° ...0, the head of 6,000 Swiss of the Guards, who re msin hi •cl ri t H or ' , r e for all the French troops have left him. . 11) " ) , ',,, to I° 1 every moment try hundreds; they present thetnse,v. This Staff; and take the oaths of allegiance to the til'',,'„i f Ca morning a regiment of. Chasseurs of the Guard, with it' e ' , o ft lonel at their head, all wearing the tricoloured cocas. • their entry into Paris. ' .. this Moment 7\o. Fifteen thousand National Guards are at t mbs eilirii tering in the Champs El sees. They will march to 115,, e0 , 1 he to enforce the retreat of the old perjurer. I doubt Iyo , can cut his way through to the place of his embarket , 2, la. The Express starts, cod I have no time to add VII makerequest bo rg ,iwn that her morrow I shall write to you more fully. f...............! ..M. au is''' FulitTliLit ElTltscli PlioNl The Pirtle Pipeful cl, Tee (From the Journal du CommerrA) ..,. INTELLIGENCE FROM RA3IBOVILLEI ono, This morning Charles X., who is still at Rambotnilt,ool, aught be sent to accompany him in the journeY 1 ., w , m i s sioneL orderae commissionerst o who were immediately appointed, are-sMarsh.,l Mir,',, sr{ Duke de Coigny, Peers or France; Messrs. 33ctillethe I)e Schonen, Deputies ,• and Odillon Barrot, one of n_.', o o of Paris. The Commissioners will set off to -day= 0. o'clock in the evening. epadfrotraFrance. nominated T dY by 1' ) y w t S cc'U'ithu li , i e t °l't o : i ., :', ... l a' ,, °:° : i a t i '' i lh' l P: a, : i ' , , , e ii P: , ,, s e: :p g r . °ward , Cilf ' P the ar re t are a e t tyro C ha l ft AmericanX.will woe ') I tin n , ,t 4 ;' to ll ' hpn te reet n h..tw r e - tt4 Q ht f , ' ,,,, bi o u t I : h 1 ;' 1 e , b il ' f bhos: he intends to embark, in order to proceed, either itiy, ic in i Sllain. He has requested to proceed ria MAIO and wb:re the it is supposed, in order to avoid the route of Caen, effervescence pretend height, •• to which the Co!, We do not to know the conditions is ss , ert ,A Om missioners are authorized to consent ; a C l tt il 'Ar th leS ei x ibert . recyluoirrestaakningan.nuitahl halimlowwahnocembuwevoft 41e,ttrOt;-"e°(p),oefa,ro",l, his dCteled 1,2 Is supposed, however that the latter partJ 0 .,, to take G I" flat be complied with, and that' he will he lu"-'-onstained tO D C him only a limited a number of servants, well a* such Imola be In9ne. He ha. demanded that 1,0110.000 of francs s a d to Id° t" diately placed at his disposal, this sum to be convej. _, hi , SIN gold. It would appear that the residue of the A los " " 1 posal were distributed to the troops yesterday ti , , ena bled t All the Princes and princesses are at preen Ttamhoulliet- dith" The resolution to leave France goosudnly adopted, , ` , ll .„ n res there was every reason to expect'ther deterovirrectlisp_944o.l to have been produced by information of the oleo ti . l'i. l . n d fr Charms ro. towns on the route to La Vendee. Partie u--r- h lisd l . .and n 4dt M h:ooo an Thade a.ca,e.apfjsitolth:;erimsntherweveeb,unece4:comliheovedhadthaittheertrorisdneesheimdw- i.••° dir -- ivoi .,..ati s. d t - ` 5 .. bou liet, were forced precipitately to return. lAs e tjgs„ bo ps% as circumstance it is which hae, doubtless, destroy ~; ;d ia stif night of Sunday and Monday, throwing away Amongst the ti cops still at Rainbouillet ate souT h '; is 0 ‘ darmes, commanded by the Maori' de FMK/Lull, w -----...... irit Oct . i s :otnsaneitt:nrcuensitacatedtes, that ith th e t:Pc . :rs s p 7 V iteattle: .5 gairli, 'ormandy. Four deticivntrai„ consisting of ne521 , 14;;; • marched from wp m , on F r id a y, saturdaY , a nd Bough tdi a number of citizens about to march to Pat, Bough bas and Elbeauf, is estimated at 110,00 0 . The r'''', l 'l,;tiot.s *lvey to M. glontellier, a merchant, fectoew;„ 6 ,,ansioteC flit l'his persons composing this body are artllsns , "', l '„, priroe of io. and sons of responsible bonnie.; all men i 3 ; tea s and ell o • Their uniforms and their aims are of variouslt. „, ny have, ei a Persons whose age prevents their serving , , i l .:s tiertc.,c' e ss. nsshed muskets• ihe advanced guard te 3 c' l r:,,,Ti . Gen ic i i i ..; h the 4d, and took up its quarters in the Os r , t oo , o 'l fayette, and a 'deputation from the Lower Seine nn o f tist i receive these gallant men. The nstereabli , c u °I w o! sa arse a mw r ie ii in l et ta h.wi y ilint . lu l Pd t r i e i c' st em v edan hou bY y n m s, re t arcte : ran b o to tr sati an e'darn cs ira w Ydee: er‘rleerlt ., ''''7l(Clij-t i rli t il. rl 'li i t: r edtl.lll.nli tit ') f oh ll e,e, w "en the c lan e lco th lu e tn lirm ne, l i m n e gie r t Car not o li a i t ur i- 1 e i t e . di b o u I ;d h e o llet v..iih i lo 0 11 0 4 1: 1te ei!).l* nail language dii7 T mch h joe e .mse.m Q t *er He Minister t c l i e k tfs e kff w. i d ‘pai n : henath ' nevertheless, display the utmost zeal and alt lletY to the wants of this national force. If -...--- .—...... sred i t orol he been '1 ' , l l ie in C v h e an . presses : the Government, which protectot L.' . . 4 jil ours, and ours were those of the cook." Jour" - , 'I f°howing particulars are given In th e commerce . . hi Orp ' t General I.amarque, besides G hi a s te co li m e m b e a ll e France ted eelio i r th of themilita , r t y he co ii mma lsnl: o d r e F th as o t : tne. ; !:. the first diplomatic personaltes who paid their :eh.- be en Lleutenant.General of igd t bol ts.' celveil the cumin/mit in the emu. General Corbin , oViosted end assailants General William de vautioneourt, illg s . n d igt ) h .04 assailants in his quarter in the afilsits of the Ion" " - nolo' , - of the first arrondissement of the capital. i fers t ' r roYfotfhtchiensVcrillptedtlooSt"-nicut' to . thot itilo 1 1 . 1, c e o n. m on pk t n o ; t p h l e at p i a o n f th c eo ou n nt h e u r r a c u s it • Our streets and the public places are to restiEs, n ,, the .0 glorious names ; the bridge or Austerlits, that etz.: 6l ' I rar d , l l 40 de la Loi, and the Place de la Revolution, are._ 84*— ,,,54e.,, 11 1 Ilit with their national demoninatlons. l'he bring? "Vautiol c ' Ville has taken the name of the Bridge of Arrole.,.. victt':e4 thie Chantereine will be once more called Roe u e e dlew . o ll amongst the papers of th D - hi 'lt W " . -'° e aup aess • public. coashh de t i t d 6". The • monument building to the I iuke de 8e , .• he eto , ' Ist , cat c ol to the memory of the Parisians who WO t 0 ,4 ID at Alessi. Their names andprofessions will be i ilic ,t 0 tens of gold, on black marble. P .taln !bi t . '5 . 10 5 ...: ' , 4lhe Journal de Havre says-0' It Is almost ne.-,., the kx• till r Ippy. the nephew, embarked last Wednesday t he 101 0 . 1,0 theic L I "eon: e IP. This young man dud not elit,elii t he 1017, 1 11.1 4 vessel was ready to receive its passengers 4 ~,n a inew has Arrival he kept at Ingotivllle, where he ' two hours." (From the lure! is Paris.) , is Atla• g P. 4l ',:i t psu:lLr The fall of the Court of Charles X. has sau c ed o n ' in '4 . ~..A fru .. 4 the superior clergy Several prelates have At scs euirasi dioctses load l s. the , loaded wit the same maledictions whit! , t it not ,-,,, tilispoithdtueeetnthl"PhGtwieaar"letteinottarr snjr,leir::2l:lGanse'ttre"bteo e ex..Kieg In his precipitate retreat. N. de La,, re sti";, - e, stopped at VaU • d - earr ing .. • tit guar , carrying away in his earr ,rani 04 yof church plate. Those who stopped him c on n ' N eenl„iiivi selves with taking these away, and soared Mal t ° r H. of 0- Lininence had, doubtless, forgotten the ensisnow i. on sacrilege for which he'vo Atielormratrout ( rhte l he s mt r ehi o ng,: m aysegerris,ir th styeut i l t ti jo r msnr ou ft; rrier FratwaiL ) I , i tillS• •,,t ANCIENT COUR ROYALE o 1 1q Act 7,1,1, ARr I'' , a tittll'nolehhltotal eoeecßop.witeorott-ctrwifTly.e'rraiat:itmvpidili:c.ven.wylanesacrtinoeejdnutdirirwleniiilip:ruloessi2letat Parts; i i t h g s res trE ce n Ytntivn t e disi -liTilittli7d—:- IS' fir--1:14 tcreourse with the Ex-King, glorious struggles of the 47th, t33th, and iNtb• dclirs t , te ° awe. Messrs. de Mortemart and tie Semonville wet torsi, ts , of If. Seguier, the first president, to request of fivouri7lo the Court, and prevail upon it to adopt seine 1 1 1 1, wai n O n ' iterivwitedi lutoll'ncornVokbeYttel;fraYugiesmr;:aviliteshnu,urmalindiwadrdb°reeCjiriitliirc:°tavrileltaetrie::;:rer:al;i hand the draught of the letter of convocation thelhtip his Iticierre• When the letters were all Prel' A L, par 4 .,, I ;A of the Court were not inclined to carry tbelnt,;:„ did - - „,or, stopped by the patro the citisens. At leniqh Mist,' het pi' next day (Saturday) major part of the iwq 4 ;iy to Co administer justice. In th e name of his • V , 01 • • . • jesty a people. ' le A 4 "c 14 20 ,0e4 gi . The Court assembled alone—not a sing ... 0 to sti ' Engle Attorney appeared. Thi s d es ertion rnm e F xo wl. in ce' monished the ancient Court that it no lenger yi parsisl t ail:r became publicly known that this Court won„ f 001 ' j o l s p tinning its functions. Tmday a great number ""ot of ' d attoinie, appeared out of costume in the publ c P a . h i, h , 1 11, wi nf loo w t w h u h h ae rt e e , n n e u erou na S l y t. ite r a , C -11 : i nt l o oui ; p it :f i e li or t i nri 7 0 : ° : 2 1 : 1 ' 1 :: ;° :1 0 .: 10 1 Chamber I and M. Seguier found that a enil_t a epier .-- 0 o vr b e u r g e w as to li c l ose le a t ir eeessi b to i e g t oing r t h a e nt bar iy. as rot u t ' b r " - eir nihohy re e ll oi l, Iwo or three of the advocates, known - 1 ,1 1 4 t- ° aAnt o o exaltation, defended the Cour Royale, bors ° , o pll o- 0 01. 0 g Gerd phrases of the old King :—.• Justice it I n y irt,,.... u ri , the people; the magistrat*i are irrewnorab, , n tc e it in;',..0; 0 4 charter." The answer was—.. It is true, .1". 1 not r ' d ieelr o , need of the people, but justice can only PrO c g o is ,l, !t hr true, the magistrates are irremovable. put t ut what h od J'',o( of their immoveability / In the charter. ." t he in u rn , ~,, of the charter I It has been torn to piece! e /d f tyoo ° wt . ; who has violated his oath, aud we are abstsi v r the ens e ietink a i charter no longer exists; you, magistrates lieu , is ,_ ... .„0, disarpeared along With it. A new GO Ve " i l l , iiippOinW'' te r the will of the people—have you received Yo ic ed ,0 his rese 1) 0 • this new Government I" so h II b 0 ° the suspension bridge of the Place de Gr,S,„ dju _ Ass n , name of the Bridge of Arcole. t.n the i ri,;" o o uirt a i youth exclaimed to the armed citissri3 O ,l, r areeotr,dsrffil, bridge; I will set you the example; if s tai , ana 0 4 0.,0 is Arcole." He rushed forward at these wo r d pier oe, 0 1 he felt, 0 0 s o reached the middle of the bridge, when -- u e cted 0100 sabuTileetist.tpThbee bridgeisitnesse wshokrhhwisabsetrhoeismavoreceopt of sr too l i h° rc g "Th ot r p n iiiicipal street of the faubcurlf ro'n' isi 4-- !