The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

Motu sum in gold was found in his cartage, which the people brought away. This gold is the property of the Prelate, and will be restored to him. The tri-coloured flag floats now every where. A foreign invader would find over the surface of the whole of France the streets unpaved, the roads barricaded, the houses embattled. And Et lita►ny obstitelet that hp woukl be obliged to forego his undertaking, ~, '' • PARIS, Ave. 1, Two q . 'eLo(e..„ p.m. l ' ' - The utmost order has prevailed throughout the night/ ;rile National Quire and armed -poptilate fteettpyhtg quietly every i point ,deevned nmitary. Every hour has added proofite the wishes of the mass, lately so terrific, to conform to whatever is pointed• out- to them at necessary fir the preservation of trans . quillity. • • ' ' • Tbe ' King certainly, left St. Cloud yesterday morning at an early hour; alid.took the road towards Ailed's. The Swiss troops followed; hat !tit gbeerally stated that the bulk of the Royal to ird went, Wier to the popular side. lie issued an ordinance previous to his departure against the Mike of t 'deans, wh t, it eleven o'clock on the night preceding, entered his lialace here from Neatly, having, as I stated to you yesterday, issued a pre. clamation, iri which he , declared his willinguese to accept the offer of the Municipal Government, and settle fifty nssembled Deputies, of the post of 'Lieutenant.Oenerat of the Kingdom, preserving the national ciloura . &c. The Deputies went in the evening previous_ to his arrival to his place, but finding that he wet not in Paris, they wrote hint a letter , inviting him to the office which he now fills. 'They waited on m yesterday after his arrival, and formalities were go ne th roug h . Ile afterwards went to the lintel de Ville, where he had an interview with Lafayette, and the Members ago he Mdnicipal Comirlission, whose 'times I sent you tkvo days lie and Lafayette cordially embraced at a window. before the public ;. they held the tri.colourett flag between theet for a shore Prim ; the people applauded, ell every thing passel of with acelamdtiod throUghtitit the city. the litikeed',Qtleapp declare) Mt, intention to convoke the t u il: be a r itili t e h r t e i Psetigdr flitTleerdirYiuttecl by' Char l es lie th i e ng ad sav il ed i am a civil war, by the pasting of the Government of the king. , dom from the line of Capet to that of Valois. -As to.the re establishment or Charles; on any terms' rest quite assured that this is 110 W Im poss ib le, as it may be said that not only all Perla, but, as far as accounts have reachetC,thie, all France is of one mind upon the_lioint i so it willbe q uit e idl e to discusi the matter In England. N'ineennot - (the Woolwich of Paris) surrendered yesterday ; in fact, there seems at present no rallying point for harles, and everywhere one turns, his troepe are to be seen joining the taints directed ,for them to assemble at. Except when I throw doubts, you•are to eupmse that any information I send you is either officiel from, my observation, or from persons upon whose authority I can elace reliance.. Indeed, in the mo. (inter atest agitation, It distitrished friend had li a eeti most kindly esting I himself, in, ort er -to obtain for me such in formation as would, be li kely to b e i nterest i ng to you. 1 sexist tome journals likely to afford every information on the occur, t Hem • My fetigue every day has bent excessive, and 'I have been frequently under circumstances which inexpenenced people would be likely to consider as incurring great risk. The greatest annoyance to me was, that Mannont, once mere (who could have thought it ?) deprived tne of a breakfast one day, as he did youth at . 'ere Salamanca. I are at present a b ou t 10 0 D eputies arrived. have seen the names of about 00. Lafayette; son, who is ate, arrived this morning. Ministets ,of Finance, War, fee. have been provi. ihmally appointed ; they are, of course, into already known, and shine of them occupied those stations formerly. Alexander de Laborde is prefect of the Seine, and mayors have entered on their respective duties in the twelve arroudissements. •• Public treasure continues to be discovered and deposited duly with the authorities; but it hat been discovered yesterday that the Crown jewels were taken oft' by Baron Buillerie, who left a re. "iPt for them an d f o ll owed t h e K i ng —late King it may now be old, I believe, as the throne is considered by all here vacated. , Yesterday a carr i age of th e Austrian Embassy was (1 believe I must say) pillaged In the neighbourhood of P ar i s : thi s was, I I meant as nothing more the me s li g h t hi nt to Metter. I'leh. In one prochtmatlon (consigned), three days ago, in which " Mum with the Bourbons" was the • chief object, ~ tbreign aristocracy" was also alluded to. 'Nothing can drive it out of the beeple'l head that A certain influence from our stile of the Chan nel has not had much to do in the appointment of Poliguae. Host of the journals, however, are conducting themselves libe !ally enough towards England at this moment, to that it may be hoped that no unfavourable Teeling will be pmprigated. Indeed, though every woman and child here can almost tell at once who is hritith and who not, I received nothing but c i v ility w hil e i n the mi dst of crowds during the Toted ;• and I must repeat in every letter, that, on the whole, the conduct of the population or Paris h as beep, and continues to lie, the most wonderful that ever occurred among mankind.. -. • ' ' Yesterday we saw, for the first time, a few horsemen in the st reet. They were st are d at as a novelty. Today some carts. cabriolets, Srk. have been able to make their Way. The people 'lily required& word, and all immedi a t e l y set about, at no small l abour, le lag down temporarily the paving.stones, which had been, ah with other tna t eruds, heaped up lute defences, and in iteen, drawi collectedng MT th in e fil lar thy ge peols, water, o n us ich to form kinred in hundds of defenc es and we laces d of minit ditches. Last night Amines. promenaded f nett V much as usual in , the 'wet - celled .11oulevardt, and harps, guitar*, violins, Etc once MOTO exhibited a scene always uniene tit its kind. The onlyno. !titles were the, Absence qf lamps (supplied, boweyer,.by gay it. uttninationi), and .tbe ,half.peace a bi e an d e a le war a e sight of runs of female s sitting op the trees which had . been felled for the portico° of forming stlebaies. • Mentioxing the Boulevards, I . cannot refrain fr om speaking of an odd enough sight On the fi rst evening of the rows. A wretched little Savoyard, in the midst of war and bustle on right and left, coutinued to wind his little organ at his usual p ost. I saw him actually playing , if not to I nt; , ty benche s ,,t u empty chairs.. This .fellow must be called among the bravest, according to Frederick the Great, who said, efer 4 certain battle, that a little fifer, who .blew during the ,whole time of the combat, was beyond doubt the bravest of all in the field. I could fill pages with odd occurrences, but for the 'l l Mut must conclude. P. S. The Municipal Governtnent waited, at one to.day', on the t ae Duke of Orleans. Believe nothing as to the probability of a a.sorganising movement. . . (From tho Morning herald.) PARIS, Atrium' 1. i 1 1: Ilia Majesty's brinliteri done the trick," ... ss M ae r . . a T a ie a r i n t e i t l. i 4 H is sPeech oil the suppression of the Cathouc A i ii Those of Charles X. have done the trick indeed. . . 1 ohall endeavour to avoid touching on any thing to be found ill the Journals, for your sake and my own, every' moment spent Within dyers being equal to a sacrifice of a hundred years* ca. Intares. The retreat of the Xing on La Vendee is the most injudicious that c I I therefore ouite en suit,. Kh v In he conceived, alu- Al, , , , I endeans may rise, should the lung teach _that unhappy, - but p Prot n • , celebrated i re—but there Is no danger of , a protracted civil War. ' . thing g I on here well. The Chambers meet t oil Tues. da - i ve iv r i; ih ot waiting fin the accustomed prepar . a orY requlatiens m e i ' d'a w rrangements they will proceed to work , y _ or 'he Republicans arc augry% but they see the limes it f Mo deration. The very first words of La l'ayette ' s first ',recta. rn ation or:Wednesday last would prepare any observer for an at. le ntrit to eatoblish a Republic ; die , rt t like the cries of a Vire Na. P°llea le n ur i n i ii t ig " home throw tnltirimouegint. has Place du Carousel last night, at 4 quarter to eleven o'clock—(will this be credited ? Forty-eight Stirs previously it still flowed with the blood of the et ncil:liat t. e ( l ). - „ who had attacked and carried the Chateau; PfYfear)—the 'tiller, traversed it that hopr_w_i e th ar olt I A p p r a ac rt , V dedi !mind of military music struck mytherefore,. e °Y the Rue de !tiro% to meet the w placed at tho corner of rovee to be the fi3d reginaelit of th ap e p l:ire, h s i o ng oft an e i n di m er ettio i n h ed y . .i." l ° o d near to a Factionnaire, waia Pavillion Marsan. • his costume a blue linen 64 . lie was aged about twenty ; He was o w n h e a of the captors of the Tulle. He had a musket „tattse (precisely the garment worn b the Chinese you see in "odon), and trowsers of the same kind, h* li of cartridges sus. and bayoet and an' l over oe shou l der The regiment ap- Perideif I 'Y a 'stout cord his . usket, an e la •rifit - I ;; L : edt a ,, e atil l :it el t ro . a 4 , h With ,g c o a all l u m the ti,l gravity .dinii e aun o se veteranf u: a awlhfioitar,rat w g; t ri / trout d i e r i the l'ac. ttihohnsire stepped forward„cock he egirne e nt a a g r one through, l ic pi l a a y t . e i Ttl e i n „i Mac du m ea rc rousel, to occupy the barrac , . of the Garde Royale. „ 1 10 not expeit any thing like connection In my communica a Il_as for a day or two. upony however,be asked what this ha ' do ivith the question the form of Oovernm .a en a t j ail ai d es 1 TAte regitnent who surrounded and nifessed patted 2Y ule People, who shook hands uith , t , _tr . ehaftbkLinul rent the ale With shouts of % tv'e Pa la tt l ed .ig i n h e e r" a a n V t i l vl 'aye Cl oeuantetrohileme !" hnmediately behind the re. dressed en llllrient stood . two horsemen, who although , men o rank. be teen wore military d hie cheer g e4r g e oes.it was easily to , 1 e f ia „ ge 1 ne of the peopl e w h o ronmsed the cod= occasionally to a Vivo, la Liberte !" " Vine la Na_tiaon.r:_. ...... Il e was a comm n• man; but. his dieter was of Illu e ss ne i r ai a , Do wo r ta ttn . t . and alarming natitte—one. which, If it becameft . 11 , o r " I , l rope t. le ail th e measure s in conternidatio .r n e fp . r_ . th it ea e ee rre i e tr t i e d! fationat libetty in France, undo oil t int no 1 °cc and open the door fur civil war. One of the cavaliers in con sequence, feit it intiirribent ,011 him to - arrest ' th . e - ez clamation 9r the democrat ere it should produce a response and checking fils horse, ad aged a long sPeech to 'ad stooping to the old revolutionist, dre ~.. him in i InOst friendly, yetargumeutative commencement,tone.lhe ;MY words that' reached my ear were the • re c i o rami." arid those which concluded his address,which I , ended there auditor to be pi get Ina yknbolv that are fears ente - rta a ln a tt a l .a t t hatt_t ap ho t ß ra tb at lica th n e s , n, enti Y Possibility manifoctibuippointrilt- . It v._ the I of a King new rather baperor, or . s u c h , It is d ' "I he title or the new Chief of the State) , liss r e e ltest Monarchy, and the :Presz will carry the question. 1 but the Press is for. Ilat u _,Vi fears, therefore, that any misunderstandingo( a serious' banal to Will arise to prevent the establishment of afree and ra. . O nverninent in France, the country which has so nobly "Med it, tiL r eu know the opinion which , I had formed of•the French iitie "'n rletolfilayt trifling iull to joke upon their fondness for linen-01 nature of their discoursotheir egotism mit I:oltPery—theii,- in a word, the•general lightness of theirmake . th'eter. Having done this, and through you, I." to m w a e k ar 1 4 alnende honoble. • They deserve in every respect to i PrOrld title of' " Lll grande Nation " . Or d inances 0 ,, !narked their stupefaction on reading the King'. 0 _ ... 1 !tends lan. I saw their alteration to successive feelings t nispleasure, indignation, anti It deternihistion to resist. I saw (I)&attileterminatMu carried into eflbct,. not by the coup ds en nui of "Pticlit°tTuti) raci;rgPnarin s i r d wh bW e, vieth b o t t l l t t i r rormuumniuelitiObtlY u t r he e s o ‘'l e l ed i . i-il,ll°Mloiratively unarmed at every point, attacked the soldiers i • „ow.:l_yernment. l'hey effected it not by a sudden and ra over :... iiugOß aissatilt, but by the persevering unflinching i c2u,__lte,? c i• fiehoo,s without leadtuts, Rave only the youths of the I M a tro a_T _ elit e o i l o 'llmseti for three days to the fire of 11,000 sawn,s.o.f. " s „ _ ne of the finest armies ever disciplined. I . s ln e .- ant ra . first night (Tuesdayt burst te gunsmiths h . sa w 11;t e ro flintily with their Pp m). to u t t h in order for ir e . t _ tt l , ~„,..._ e m a , during and after their first day's conflict, ti-441ackletaanil cut &Atm trees to form form breast - works . rai aidi modett Anil a l nd tr tlfY their city 'ln two hours. lsaw t . h__n w i I their vii.ilaprile,tentatleits sifter their unequalled victory.. l pi... I saw the spars the night that succeeded their tr Lo t t t t eir . 414. 1r i 1841011th leaders when they appeared, aOd their h "t ell ' t tat."' when asseMbled I saw their sonrietY, 4104esrlyti.tatah.eir. probity, their hutnanity, their goo d se ur th bustl e or I "Plena (O-day peabeable citizens, enjoying the a tett., evtOrc.itn,thand modern history mar i vain- ior be searched, but ir f _i ar . s. 4 " r tfttii r :.. '" "" - able, IQ glorious to a nation, as those o I I ,f,fle necw.ast five day,. probity and ( A stl lteris i f e s rgers are filled with owarnt let of tne u ... e d i n thir 14111:gnili '444l:loli ntlepe er nd c l i me. " % w w - irl ' Mr:Um a trifling or their .... 1 which I had myself L some' participation, descriptive lwas v"J)retending disposition and proper pride. , - nuki ng , 0 71erday aft ernoon in serve, , the scene before trt:;hebugtarsadagnearrelftheactilolsilelrkrellinre: rAermaehi. rh i e r ectoriZ o ir rat were those of the , fitrmer Kin of the , d Charles ?-! 1. ktelfra%linnds's ethernsirere g rn i r ia .-a rd r of i tt i n a le X ti l w i ho a h n ad entered theni kha i -, _ Y. One sentinel under the passage leading to the nevir'sri 400d.nattrre.lixiking fellow, *tooled awkward in , liio to o the __. InuMn, under the ze and, a crowd loud in tho praise of a the Swiss " . ier: T .l l4 ton With a brother soldier, who was apparently a puss.,„ Shanal 11,...m0wer. A student of the Ecole PolytechniqUoi and With `"° leader in the assault, ' Walked ti 'quickly to him, and h s sr air whls l i esod & lecture in hi; ear. The poor fellow !rritinZ,the officer retired when the spectators tittered. The mid if ben trove to keep his countenance but it would not do, 'Pek ilittir 4th he was 'obliged to join in P the loud laugh of the l he ll, !V I I .L olld had . n ealars ani , tin the meanwhile, taken tip* position between ! t t With ' 'lawn book from his pocket, to which he .NI work . ~,;,.he alsztrsieted air of a man occupied by an interest re the od" hint railing atimirated us by a few yards only; I there. I l ld. H i . 11111. unheard by with'olytechnic scholar what he irgik, , ° ,Ossrer was given some hesitation, drivel awl, Wahl ad„'_ Imlleve." a Wilt you sell it r" a No—that is, I ..1 or f plerleY." What will you , take for it Y" lie considered for some time, but his arithmetic failed him; at length he said, " I will take the price of a broc of wine for the company!" " What is a broc?" Six litres (quarts)." " And the price? for I will give them." Here was a temptation to a less disinterested, a less modest per**. I was committed, and would have given him dos sou- Beat, had he demanded it. What was his answer Wine of it sous (sixpence) the litre." I threw him a five franc. piece, atuthe pitched the book tOratil,it.wita not "Paul and Virginia," but a prayer -book, "Le Petit Paraisien." • Several English, Irish, and. Seotch; have fought with.distinc,.' tion in the late battles, and on the side of the paople. Charles La Fate is searching Par is for two Englishmen,' with moustaches, who, with . himself, a cabriolet-driver, a butcher,, and, another man pf humble rank, took a piece of cannon.' .One of them is, I believe; a Mr. Knight, Who lodges at Meuriec's. It W 3,1 supererogatory to say " on the side of the people," for, -and a not important circumstance it is—not a single hand out of intiforib %vat raised f6r the Kifig in Path,. EXPEPITION AGAINST ,THE SPANISH OOVERNMENT. At the latter end of last week secret information was received that a vessel then lying in the River, near Blackwell, carrying artillery, was about to sail with h Constitntional expedition against the Government of ,Snain. This information was on Thursday communicated to Licut Simpson, of the Swallow Preventive cutter, stationed at Blackwell Reach, with directions to him, should he fall in with a schooner-built vessel called the Mary, bearing a red streak, to board her instantly, and overhaul her. Shortly after sunset that evening the suspected vessel came in sight and ,the preventive cutter, wedding to orders, made towards her, and upon Lieut. Simpson going on board her with his party, he demanded of a little man, an Engliihman,whom hd understocia had the command, his papers, when he was told he had none. The party searched the cabins, but none could they find ; but discovered a large stock of tire arms, and ammunition. all of which they seized, and detained the ship and all hands, which were placed under a guard of revenue officers. Lieute nant Simpson -lost no time in making his seizure known at the Custoin-house, and in a short time afterwards Welsher (and his son), a waterman, living in - Fiiiher-lane, Greenwich, happened to be passing in his boat up the River, when he pike d- up a brown,paper package, Containing about 2,000 circulars, printed in the Si aniih language, which had been prepared by the revo. lutionists, to disse inate amongst the Constitutional party, and a heavy wdight was attached to the package' to sink it. This package, there can be no doubt; was thrown overboard by the ere* of the schooner the moment she was boarded by the Pleven.. Us* Service nutter. Webber, upon discovering the nature of the doeuMents, - carried them to the Spanish Ambassador, who thought it neeesairy. to 'consult with, Sir Richard Birnie as to what means had better be adopted towards the parties. It was subsequently resolved. - in the first place, ,to go on board the Mary, and procure tile names of all the Spaniards compris ing the expedition, and to search minutely into the extent Of the artillery on board. Accordingly, on Monday fore ' noon, Sir Richard filmic, the Spanish Consul, two interpreters, and another gentleman attached to the Embassy, proceeded to Blackwell, in carriages, and embarked in a revenue cutter, to the Mary, Upon going alongside they found great difficulty in ascending the side of the vessel, as the Spaniards had taken the pre caution to grease the man ropes and sides of her, so as to make It almost impracticable to ascend. The Spaniards for some time had the cutter in sight, and were heard to shout aloud, and, upon her-getting close to her, and all but the Consul had boarded her, a tail stout man, wearing a cloak and a cap came on the gangway, and seating himself on the quarter ,. cane d to the Consul; in broken English, and said, " You are an Englishinan, come up; we like the English." The individual was said to be Gen. -, and was perfectly acquainted with the person and of Octal character of the COnsul, although he assumed not to know him. The officer wbo had the care of the deck of the revenue cutter adviseithim:(the Cotutd) not te goon board ; and the Con. sul, addressing the individual who had spoken to him, said, "Sir, I oftbr no insult, therefi , re do not wish to be Insulted," and kept his seat ip the cutter till Sir Richard Birnie and the rest of the part) , returned.' Each individual On board was called upon to sign biz mime (68 in number) at MI length op paper, as was also Webber, the waterman who found the printed documents.' The paper was then attested by witnesses, and taken pOssession of . by Sir Richard Birnie. They then , too k the stock of arms, and found there were 150 muskets, 150bayoneta, ft) horse cutlasses 50 common swords, 4 Officers' swords, 4 saddles, and about '2,004 ball cartridges. The whole of the arms were deposited on board the Swallow cutter, and the ammunition on board a powder-boat lying off Bugbey.hole. Another party., of Preventive Service men from Woolwich, under Lieutenant Heisley, were also on duty last night, IOW) the Spaniards spent In singing, and shout ing for the Constitutional cause. It is intended to keep a strict guard over them till further plans can be devised. The . affair occupies mach attention, and excites considerable interest.' MEMBERS RETURNED. Ilaverfordwest. Sir it. 11. Phillip.. Monmouth, Newport, and Usk. Marquis of Worcester. Cockernundh. Lord Gentles. lion. P. P. Bouvetie. Tana,. Hon. T. P. Courtenay. C. B. Baldwin. Lancaster. ' " T. Greene, Esq. J. F. Cawthorne, Esq. Cordifond Glamorganshi?... Lorti.J. Stuart. Andover. Sir J. W. Pollen. T. A. Smith, &lg. *Thorne Port. Right Hon. W. S. Bourne. G. S. Byng, Esq. llelstone (Cornwall.) Lord J. Townshend. , Carnarvon. W. 0. Gore, Esq. Thirsk. It. Franklaud, Esq. It. G. Russell, Esq. St: Alban's. C. Tennant, /int. Lord (3rimstoti. Dover. E. P. Thomson. Sir It. Reid. Shrewsbury. Jenkins Esq. It. Sidney, Esq. Barnstaple. S. L. Stephens, Esq.. Geo. Timor, Esq. Cardigan. P. Pryse, Leg. Aslesbury. Lord Nugent. W. Bickford, 'Esq. ' • Liverpool. 'General Gaseoyrie. Right, lion . W. Huskiuon. iloroughbridge. Sir C. NVetherell. M. Attwood, Esq. Aldborough. C. J. Clinton. Lord Stormont. Launceston. Sir W. Gordon. J. Brogden, Esq. Denbigh, Ruthin, and 11011. R. M. E q. Shoreham. C. M. Burrell, Esq. H. 11. Howard. Ingham Ferrers. Lord Hawick. .Nctuton. Legh, Esq. T. Houldsworth, Esq. Newcastle, (Stqfforrishire.) W. H. Miller, Esq. R. Borradaile, E'sq. Aldeburgh. Marquis Douro. J. W. Croker, Es' q. Taristork. Viscount Ebrington. Lord Russell. Tregony. A. Gordon, Esq. Mackillop, Esq. Richmond. Sir IL Dundaa. Hon. G. Pundas. Lichfield. Sir G. Anson. Mr. Vernon. . Cricklade. 3. Fitt, Esq. It. Gordon, Esq. lichester. Bruce, hope Vero. IPest Looe. C, Thither, jun., Esq. Sir Hulse. _ Ipswich. C. Mckinnon, Esq. It. A. Dim(las, F.sq. Leominster. Lord W. Marshall, Esq. Plympton. Lord Valletort. O. C. Antrobus, Esq. Pembroke. 11. 0. Owen, Esq. Stamford. Lord P. Cecil. C. Chaplin, Eq. Iht ry St. Edmittids. Earl Euston. Earl Jermyn. Eye. Sir E Kerrlson. Sir P. Sidney. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 183(), The, more we contemplate the extraordinary events of the last few days, the more are our wonder and admiration excited. , The people of Paris have nor only immortalised themselves in the esteem of posterity, but they have, as if by:Magic, endeared the name of the French to the oppressed 9f every nation, and their glory is more pure because it is peculiarly 'distinguished for the exercise of modera tion' at a - moment that would have almost justified any . excess. Reposing under the shade of the Charter, and in the faith of their KING, they appre hended no wrong, because they had given no cause for molestation ; yet at that moment was their liberty doomed, and their lives menaced with destruction. They trusted in a King who bed sworn to 'protect them ; but was presiding at a Council of Ministers, plotting their destruction.-- But beheld the Change I The tyrant and his slaves are made , the victims of their own treasonable designs. The people rise in a body, and vin dicate the rights of GOD and man. The King of yesterday . is the wandering pilgrim of to day—and the fugitiVe of to-morrow beseeching that protection which he scorned to bestow I Here is a lesson for Royally—a warning to tyrants. If CIIAULES X. could but have remained honest, he would still have been .King—but he would be a knave; and the glory of Majesty lays departed from him. The traitor may now ruminate in sorrow, while conscience embitters his meditations by the assur ance that his penitence is in vain, But while we express our detestation of the vil lainous conduct of the French KlNG—let us not forget what is due to the French people. Infighting their own battle they fought that of freedom, and have thereby a claim upon the lovers of freedom in every coun try. To those who have happily survived, the con sciousness of their deeds is sufficient glory. But for the wounded—and the relatives of the " immortal dead" will there be no reward ? will the people of England hesitate• to be generous while they shed the tear of regret in the moment of exultation and re-echo the shout of triumph with accordant sympathy of soul, that France is free, .because she dared her oppressor and hurled him from his throne? Forbid it Englishmen! Let a subscription be at once set on foot to relieve, so far as money can alleviate, the loss of those who now mourn over the victims of tyranny, while asserting their freedom. Englishmen have been liberal on occasions of far less moment, and can they hesitate now when their assistance will at once delight the French people less on amount of its amount, than for the pledge that the people of England participate in their triumph and wish well to the cause ? We think that the LORD MAYOR should call a public meeting for the purpose, so as to afford people an opportunity of putting their sentiments upon re cord. Such a proceeding would have many advan tages; it would be a guarantee to France and to Europe, that England was favourable to Freedom abroad as well as at home: This we know that a subscription is talked of in every company, and the wonder expressed that it is not yet begun. What are the Members of West minster about Since the above was written we have received the following IMPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS. " The King of FROWN has sent a letter to the new Government, consenting to leave the country, and requesting safe conduct. One thousand cavalry, under, the command of General DE Cousy SCIIE NAun, have proceeded in . consequence to escort him to Havre, where it is supposed he will em_ bark for England! The Duke of ANGOULEME has absolved the soldiers from their oaths. LaFirrE,.the - Banket, has called a-meeting of the Bankers in Paris, to advise with regard- to - money matters for the immediate use of the new Government. It is reported that the money from Algiers will be applied to the assistance of the merchants and people of Paris. STATE OF POLLS. Newark, August 2, Wilde , - 214 %Villoughby lO9 Sadler lOO Northampton, August IC Sir G. Itobinson 393 Sir 11. 11. Gunning 2BO C. 11111, 1.1.ul Bet(tord, August 3. Whitbread ...... 442 Polhill 47J Russell ....... .. , .. Bristol, August 3. Davis 4302 Raillie Prutheroe 2643 • Evesham, August 2 Cockerel! Kennedy " lO5 (.41oucester, August 3, 7 _ Phi!Mons Webb • 646 Cooper . MIS Reading, August :1,. Palmer Luollington Russell • - Penryn, August 2. Sir C. Lemon Z 1 .1. H. Preshfield T. Weeling, Rory 4O 4 C. Stewart, Esq , 7 Colchester, August 3. Harvey .4 l3lO Spottiswoode 554 Mayhew ara , Oxford, August 3, ~..... Wells, August a Vaughan Lee 131akeraore Berwick, July 31. Beresford 9BO Blake nye 75 Taunton, August 2. Labottchere Bainbridge • 139 Peachy• ll9 Bytke, August :3. S. Majorlbanks J. Lock F. Kelly W. Fraser Preston, Aug. 2. Stanley 1482 Wood lB74Runt • - Langston 1067 Ilughts lOlB Lockhart 7OO, Chichester, August 3. I Lord G. Lennox 482 .1. Smlth,Esq C. 8, Cullen, Esq . 149 Brhignorth, August 2 T. Whitmore, Faq ll5 • W. W. Whitmore, Lig , 113 B. Arkwright, Esq 79 ,lioehtster, August a R. Bernal, Esq..« 231 Lord•Villiere - 219 Mille, Es' q........, ......... Shiftesbury, August 3 F. C. hnowles .28 E. Suakin e ' 28 W. S. Dugdale Shickbridge, August 2. G. Wilbraham .... ..... W. S. Stanley 5l John Barham 44 W. Barham 43 York, dug. 2. Bayntun Dundee lB5B Petre...... ......................1731.. Durham, Aug. 2. Taylor 135 Chaytor ertacley The Marquis of HERTFORD has given 1001., and Mr. Dorset% the candidate for Surrey, 50/. in aid of the fund for returning Lieutenant-Genera Sir Roeex.r Wu.sost free of expense to Parliament. - We. sincerely hope, this gierious example will be followed. AFFAIRS OF FRANCE.--Mr. BROUGHAM having visited Sheffield as a candidate for this county, Mr. T. A. WARD, who introduced the Learned Gentleman to the freeholders, very politely took the Opportunity of requiring Mr. Bnotrottaxes opinion on the state of affairs in France, with a view to obtain his protest against sup potting the BOURBONS in their attempts to stifle the li berties-of the French people. With a power and energy which can scarcely he conceived by those who have not heard hint, Mr. BROUGHAM said—" Alas ! the news has itaelied us that a frantic tyrant (for I can call hint nothing she,) bent upon miechief, and guided by an ignorant and besotted priesthood—led by, the most despicable advisers— forgetful of the obligation he owes to hitpeople--forgetful of the duty he ewes,tu that Providence which restored hint to his throne,r.has in the face of that Providence, and in defiance of that people, declared that he will trample on the libtirties of his country, and rule SO millions of its people by tie' sword. I heartily pray that his advisers will ineet with that punlshnient which they so richly merit. The Minister 'who could give such counsel deserves that his head should be severed front his body and rolled in the dust. If it were possible that any one could dare to give such advice to our Kzw, the same punishment ought to be inflicted upon hitn, and his bead should roll in: the dust the same day, before sunset, on which he gave that counsel. Gentlemen,- it is no business of ours to inter fere with that country; the French hive their own liberty in their own keeping, and no nation ever showed itself more disposed to keep it, or seemed to me to have more right to possess it. And I pray . to heaven that they may sredily crush their enemies and establish their liberties."— Yoik Courant, PRIMES or ifrwalts ?Writ Rink stock 3 per Cent. Red. RI% 2 1 4, 3 per Cent. .... 903( 1 3 1 4 per Cent ilitt • 'tai. VA ,1001 New 314 per Cent. On it 100 4 per Cent. 1P26.. 'lO4 g• 1i urn t.. Ann.... 1146- 5-lb 7-.18: ar Ditto SO yes, IR 15-16 ID ttitto3oyears'... ..... .IRN 11-18 India otoclt, 4.. Oat , ' Ronda — RI Mu. micas or rpitxwx FUNDS Austrian Bopds Brazilian Bonds Bueni»; Ayres Bonds Chilianßonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1P24 Gretek Bonds Ditto ? 182!) uatinuila. s Neiman-Bonds uttto„ 11.14 ) DAT AT ONit 07c1.0CX, l ile e r a gitt it4 tAlonds IPortuptese Bonds Prusman, Old 11)1tto, New LFtuasialt .. ....... Spanish, .2•21 12 1 / 04 1801 lgji 13 French Tleates, bp. c. —l, --c. I ,—. Exchange —t. —r. 3 per cent. 74t Mk, Exchange &X 50 . DAT AT OKI O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities New Ditto 77 73 pm. pitta lid. 77 73 pm. 24. 77 73 rm. - Ditto c , rnall , 2i. 77 VIM. Ditto..., .. . ... lid. 77 76 pm.. Rank Mt .... . . India for Acenunt .... , [Cons. for Aug 26 . 914 1 j TO THE WORTHY AND JNDEPENDENF FREE• HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. I EARNESTLY entreat your• early atteud .ll- ance at the Poll, at Guildford, and I regret extremely that it has not been in toy power personally to call on every Freeholder. I receive "such strong assurances of support from all parts of 'the county that I have no doubt, with a eontinu• ance of your exertions, of being placed in the high situa tion of your Representative. CarrriAges'will be provided ,in all the districts of the contity ; and I have to regoest you will ,malre application to the Committees in your respective Neighbourhoatla, who , will make arrangements far conveying you to the Poll'eiery 'day doting the ElectiOn, which commences on Thu. sday next. 1 hive the'honour to be, Gentlenien, Your faithful Servant, Merstham, Aug. 2, IBS°. lIYLTON JOLLIFFE. Carriages will, be provided at the General Committee Room, Three Tuna Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ;at the York Hotel, Witerloo-bridge-road ; the Elephant • and Castle, Newington ; and at the Committee Rooms at Camberwell Grxlalming Clapham Kingston C'hertsev • Norwood Croydon Peckham Dorking • Streathanl Epsom Rotherhithe Farnham Reigate. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE. MEN OF CANTERBURY. GIENTLIMIRM, • A CC) my most cordial thanks for the -CA. proud distinction you hs4e conferred upon me, in re turning me as your Representative in the Commons' House of Parliament. I am perfectly aware, and feel the more flattered by the circumstance, that toy election is nut merely a personal complime=nt; not merely a tribute of respect to family connexion and local association*, but that I have been chosen as the Representative of your TRULY INDE PENDENT POLITICAL SENTIMENTS; of your well-known and deeply-rooted attachment to the PRIN CIPLES OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. The same trust thus reposed in toe, be assured, Gen tlettien, I never can betray. I mean to show you, by my votes in Parliament, my anxious desire fully to redeem all the pledges I have made. I feel assured that I shall re appear amongst you at a future election, with the enviable c niaciousnees of meriting your approbation with increased support. Gentlemen, congratulating you on the glorious triumph, which has just been achieved for our cause, and again thanking you for the kindness and devotion you have evinced towards myself, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, FORDWICII. King's Plead, Canterbury, Slat July, 1830. eibr *AM ARRIVAL OF CHARLES X. IN ENGLAND. It is . generally believed that the ex-King of FRANCE i s on his way to, if not at this time actually h.nded in, England. It is said that the Ministers are yet undecided how they will receive the fugitive; but it is pretty certain that CHARLES and his . asso ciates will not experience a very cordial reception. We understand that Government have received no further accounts from Paris. The following is from the Motritear and other Papers of. Monday, received by Express :-- . (From the ILloniteur.--- . .olllvial part.) " - PARIS,. Auo. 1. " ORDINANCES' OF THE LIEUTENANT-GENE RAL OF THE KINGDOM. ". Art. l . The French nation resumes its colours. No other cockade shall henceforth he worn then the tri coloured cockade. "2. The Commi4sioners charged provisionally with the several departments of the. Ministry, shall provide each, as far as he is concerned, for the execution of the present ordinance. " PaTie, Aug. I, 1830. ' 6 LOtTIS PIiILI.IPE IYORLEANS." " (Countersigned) " The Cr' uninissioner charged provisionally with the War liepartment, " Count GERARD. " No. 2. The Chamber of Peers and Clruober of Depu ties shall meet.on the 3d of Aug. next, in the psual place. " The five following Ordinances appoint the Commis sioners for the several departments of the Ministry, viz " War—General Gerard. " Justice—Dupont de l'Eure. " Interior—Guizot. " Finance—Baron Louis. " Prefect of Police—Girod de (Non-official part.) PARIS, Auu. I. " TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " General Valase, Commander-in-Chief of the En gineers, has arrived at Toulon from Algicry. General Achard arrived at Toulon on the Slat July, on hoard the Scipio'', with 5,000,000 from the Regency of Algiers. (From the Constitutionnel.) " Orders have been addressed by the telegraph from Baron Louis to all the agents of the Treasury. Ts-day he has received the assurance of all those who are depo sitaries of the funds seized at Algiers, already estimated at 40,000,000, that they -would not dispose of any sums without the authority of the provisional Milliliter of the Finance. " The only agent of the late Ministry who loss not an swered is the maritime Prefect of Toulon. We must not be surprised at this,—he is said to be the brother-in.law of M. d'Hausstz. " Charles X. and his family passed yesterday through St. Pyr, about three o'clock in the afternoon, on their way to Rambouillet. A detachment of gendarmes on horse back formed the van ; then came about 200 Gerdes du Corps, preceding the carriages of the Court, in which wore the Ministers. Charles and his son were on borer back, surrounded and followed by Gerdes du Corps, cuiras siers, and gendarmes. These troops composed a force of 1,500, with as 6-pounders. The countenances of all the persons who formed a part of this troop were dark and gloomy as at a funeral. " The Duke of Orleans bas ju►t subscribed the sum of 100,000 francs for the relief of the brave men who were wounded in the memorable days of the 27th, 25th, and 29th of July, and of the families of the skin, From the Mcsw9er des Chartres, doted Tuesday, August 8 ) "PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. " exception of the Charles X., and his family, with the exe; Dauphines*, who has remained at Foutsinbleau, have been, since the day before yesterday, at Ratnbouillet, accompanied by 2,000 pun of all arms, and a pelt number of general and superior officers, without troops. The division of Bordesoulle, and all the rest of the guards, have not left Versailles. The General is at Rambouillet, and the regi ments have refused to follow him. The new authorities awl the tri-coloured flag have been established at Versailles. " The patriotic movements had spread from Paris with so much rapidity and enthusiasm, to Orleans, Chartes, Blois, Tours, and the whole country on the Loire, that the retreat of Charles X. to La Vendee became impossible. Events partly resembling those at Paris have occurred at Nautts. The victory remained with the citizens, aodNit tional Volunteers were immediately put in motion. In these circumstances Charles X. has been obliged to ask a safe conduct of the PCoviaional Government. This safe conduct has been granted him, and National CoMmis skitters have, it is geld, already set out Co accompany the ex-King to Cherbourg, where he will embark. It had been thought that he would ask to proceed to the frontier of Switzerland, in order to go to Rome ; but apparently it would have been too painful for him in his misfortunes to inhabit a city in which many members of the ex. lmpe. rial family reside, and he has wished to spare himself the pain of such a situation. " We learn that Charles X., abandoned by all and re tired to Riunbouillet, has sent to ask a safe conduct to the first sea-port, offering to abdicate in favour of the Duke of Orleans. Messrs. Odillon Barrot, De Schonen, Jacque minot, the Duke de Coignv, and the Duke de Trevise, are gone to carry him this safe conduct, and to regulate the conditions of it. " The Duchess of Orleans has just been to visit the wounded in the hospitals. " It seems certain, that the Ambassadors of Foreign Powers now at Paris have alremly given to the Duke of Orleans, in the name of their respective Sovereigns, the assurance of the most friendly disposition. " We learn that the Baron de Stapart, one of the most distinguished Members of the Parliamentary Opposition in the Netherlands, has just made application for the ad mission into France of the four Belgic exiles,- Messrs. de Potter, Thielmans, Bartels, and Neve. The success of this application cannot he doubted. M. Bayou; Prefect of Police, readily listened to this request. Mr. Edward Ternaux, who has arrived in 28 hours from Clermont at Paris, saw everywhere on his road the National Guards organised, and the tri-coloured flag flying. The troop' no where show any hostility against the people. At Lyons, the posts are divided between the troops of the line and the National Guards. The Duchess of Angettletne passed two days at Fontainbleau. She left it on Saturday, at ten o'clock at night, and took the road to Orlcane. " News has been received of the death of the King of Napless. " A plan of a complete counter-revolution has been found among the papers of the Duchess d'Argoulesne. It will be soon published. " The last Ordinance which Charles X. signed at St. Cloud was for the abolition of the Polytechnic Schools." The Caurrier Francais, and the lifessager of Mon dlBay2A,olpebututbellrinshed an article headed " The IllegitimacY of the Duke de. Bourdestux," being a long article, called the " Protest of etTheerpbeforeu accompanying eofP uObe t il l ie s s e shiel l e id ; n r e published s F s ra s n ay ce s the at Lon d onEr;h an Exchang e will probably open on Wednesday. At A Council held this morning at St. James's Palace, the }two received the report of the Re. COUDER of London, and a vast number of Addresses. After the Council broke up, his MAJESTY held a Levee, Whi c h was very numerously attended.. In the glorious epic drama that has just been acted with such universal applause at Paris, a number of amusing and characteristic anecdotes accursed. Weselect a few. On the first rising of the people, an Archbishop, with true episcopal prudence, attempted to bolt with all the money his Grace could conveniently Lly hands on. Fortunately he was caught in the act, fleeced with the most praiseworthy despatch by the people, and suffered to depart, but—horresco referens—without his cash !--Four Irishmen, who had just tittered Paris, on their road to Charentort, hearing, the noire of a row, could not restrain their pugnacious propensities, but rushed head-lung into the midst of the fray. They knew nothing, it seems, of either party, cared not which was right nor which was wrong, but, by singular good luck, contrived to blunder on the right eide.—An old soldier of NArta,zotee Guard, driving a 413 by chance into one of the 'meta where the conflict was hottest, was seized with uncontroulable enthu siasm at the sight, and imagining, probably, that he was At Jena, Leipaic, llautzen, or Waterloo, shouldered his whip like a musket, and urged his broken-winded hack, at 1 musical full gallop, right into the midst of the Se- is, Guard. The people cheered him, and the fine oh/ fellow replied with shouts of ►, Vice 12.Empereur I" SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DRAL, Atm. W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Integrity, for Demerara. Arrived the Dale, Park, Briggs, and Coronation, Park; from Jamaica. Poirremourti, Aro. 2.-... Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Arab transport, Lane, from Valparaiso, sailed March. IS, and .Rio May 3. , ; Anacreon, Smith; froth Sierra Leone. Oft port, iiiiiHinittah; Hutchinson, from Itio Janeiro I. Comet, Orin. strb, Atom Madeira. . Fsosavrii Arc. 2.—Wind W. g. tY..;-Arrlieil the Flora, Far. rant; from Smyrna. LiveattooL. Arri. 2,—Arrived the I larriette, and Niimai Wade, from .Pernainbueo ; George Saul, from Demerara ; Charles, from Mobile; .Tenossee, Hunter, from Savannah; Martinson, from Virginia,; Charlotte, Lister, from ht. Andrew's, N.B. ; 6rl of Selkirk, Gilbert, from Halifax ; Blessing, titan Pictou ; Mer. cury, Crane, from Newfoundbmd. CORK, Jithy 31.—Arrived the James, Nairn, and Thomas Alexander. Alan St, John's, N.B. ; and Providence, -Brocking. tom from NeWfonnttland. The Waterloo, Fahnondson, from St. J.Otin's, N. 8,, has arrived at Belfa , t ; and SiAters, Dean, from St. John's, at Dublin. • Miraavrt, Auo. 2 .:.Arrived the Cadmus, Mt/Arden, front the South Seas; St. George„ Brown, from Pernambuco; Fox, White, from Smyrna; Spanish Patriot, Wrightson, front Cadiz; and Thant' a, Millet, from Oportcr. The Matilda, from Liverpool, was struck by lightning at Bonny, on the 12th May, and blew Up. The:Minerva Bay, of Sydney, New Swint! Wales, on a what. ing voyage, was wrecked on the 10th of September, on a reef, in lat. 24 S., long. 178 W. THE "MARKETS. -- (THIS DAY). CORN EXCUANGP.. The supplies of English Corn are ag4n shot ; and there livery little Flour. The foreign vessels continue to arrivd tvlth Amid quantities of Wheat 9nd Oats. The trade for Wheat iK nithilst stagnant to-day; as none of the buyers will give Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats rerittin firm in value, with liftle doing in 'the trade. There is a heavy sale fbr Flour at last quotations. ARMVALS. Barley. SRO qrs. Fim►r. Cngliah 140 grg.l I,tl3oi;ickg Trish voreign ...... B,lOO brls, Wheat. 990 qrs, Oak, 6,1100 HAY 11A.RKETS.—(M per Load of 33 Trustee.) SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 IS New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 0 4 15 Clover - Hay (extra 0110...0 o...oenerally Oat Straw £0 oto .£0 0 1 Wheat Straw 5 9 10 A good Wednesday's supply ; trade : very dull at barely yestor. day's prices. THE FUNDS-.(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o'CLOCK We hasten to lay before the public the following Interesting particulars of the present Lieutenant-General of Frances... " The present Duke of Orleans is one of the richest indivi duals in the world, the whole Palais Royal with all its revenues, belong to him. When the indemnity vote to the emigrants was discussed in the Chamber of Peers, the Duke, although his claims were immense, spoke forcibly against the measure, and voted against it the laiw, however, was carried, and the award to the Duke was about. 30,000/. per annum. The Duke himself is a highly accomplished and even &dentate man : at his emigration he scorned to accept assistance from foreign Courts, as his relations the Bourbons did ; but preferred making his scientific acquirements the means of his subsistence.. It is full well remembered by many of the nobility and gentry of this country, when the Duke of Orleani taught geography and mathematics at Stonehouse, after which he went to the United States, where he acted its Use same capacity, In commemoration of thit interesting era of his life, he has a large picture in one of his drawing-rooms representing himself bithe midst of his pupils teaching, surrounded by globes and other mathematical instruments, and he is justly proud of that period in his eventful life." The following was posted up in 'all the streets of Paris • ...Charles the Tenth can never again enter Paris : he has caused, the blood of his people to flow. A Republic will expose us to dreaciftd divisions, and cause quarrels with Europe. " The Duke Of Orleans never fought against us. " The Duke of Orleans was at Jem,appe, The Duke of Or• leant is a citizen King. " The Duke of Orleans wore the tricoloured cockade in battle, anti he will wear it again we will have no other. " The Duke of Orleans has not proclaimed himself, but waits our wishes. Let us proclaim him—he will accept the Charter, and the French people will support MS Throne," EN LIM FU NDS Bank Stock, 218 219 3S per Cent. lON India Stock, 2 .'1 6 j 714 3,4 per Cent, new, 111014 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 8l . f 4 per Cent. or" 104% 5 Do, for Account, 9 44 India Bemis, 80 1 Ditto Reduced, 92S Exchequer Bills, 7* 8 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 37 8 Mexican, IfY Peruvian, 21 Portuguese, t 2 Prussian, Rittman, 1085 814 Spanish, 1814 % TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillan 794 3 - Buenos A4res, Chilian -' 8 Colombian 924 3 Danish, 71 2 French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. :Consols, which left off yesterday at 901,A for the Account, opened this morning at ;oh ; and the moment it was known that the King of France had consented to leave the country, anti a strong escort granted him by the present Government of France for Ilavre Consols went up to Ql 104 for tho Account, and the same for Money. A report prevails that Government has sent orders to the Custom-houses at the out.ports not to search the baggage corning under the name of the l)uke of Milan, supposed to be that of the King of France. In the Foreign market all securities have a little improved. City Gas 90 premium ; South Metropolitan 4 2% premium ; Phoenix 7. 7' HERE O'CLOCK. Consols, 911 1. FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES. Consols 911 Danish 72 Do. for Ac 81 ; } Greek, 1825 -- Brazilian Bonds 721 Mexican, 1823 37/ Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 109i1 Columbian, 1824, Spanish 20i SOUTHWARK ^ ELECTION. STATE OF DAY'S POLL. TWO O'CLOCK. Harris Wilson 1362 Calvert 962 GENERAL ELECTION. GItANTLIAM, Auc. 8. The contest fur the above Borough closed to-day, Mears, M. Glynne Earle Welby and Montague John Chohneley being electe.l as representives. The state of the poll at the conclusion was as follows : Mr. Welhy 547 Mr. Cholmeley Mr. Talmash CANTERBURY, AUGUST 2. (rgoat A CORItIOMONDIXT.) Our electing closed on fiaturtlay. Mr. baring, ending that he bad no hope of retrieving his fortunes, resigut.4l in the course of the afternoon. At the finol.summing up of the poll, the numbers stood thus:— Watson 1334 Fordwich llOl Baring 731 To such as are not in the arcane of this election, the above statement would appear to stamp Mr. Watson as the decided favourite. Such, however, is by no means the ease, his colleague, Lord Fordwich, having from the first day of his canvass been baptized and acknowledged as 44 the popular candidate." Mr. W. was originally intro duced (politically) to Canterbury, by the very party (the old Blues) who subsequently found themselves called upon to propose Lord Fordwieh. It seems. that Mr. W., after pledging himself unequivocally to the political tenets, of the party, became alarmed at the liberalism into which he had been entrapped, and showed syn►ptoms of suspicious backsliding. In this dilemma, the Blues at the eleventh hour, (Lord Clifton, the late respected representative having in the interim declined) had to seek a cham pion who would not be quite so eamtlion in his colour, but who having once assumed the Biste would remain so. The . success which, under these eppa rently discouraging circantstances attended their efforts, was moat extraordinary, sad the enthusiastic spirit displayed by the electors altogether unprecedented in our electioneering' annals. Lord Fordwich pulled more votes upon the Blue interest than has ever been known in this city, and must have been at the head of the pull had not Mr. Watson, partly from his neutral, roc choraefee politics, and much more from hisiamily connection, eo►n manded the wood votes of both parties. Mr. W. is the brother of Lord. Sondra, a Neblenten highly and deservedly respected in Canterbury ; he is a wealthy amlliberal neigh bour. The tradesmen, therefore, in the Red interest all split their votes upon Mr. Watson for obvious commercial re aims, while the Mut boys did so to keep out a confirmed Tory. Thus Mr. Watson walked in triumphantly, under the banners of his antagonists. Judging from his dame now on the hustings when he was declared elected, I should say that he thought it a half and half sort of triumph. This election may altogether be coneidered proud era fur Canterbury, since it bas }er►nauently established the ascendancy of the Blues or Liberals over the old 131 res. tory Lushingtonians. The days of their glory have past away, and their poor old hustler hangs his head more than ever. TO TIIE EDITOR OE THE SUN. Si election ha* just closed here; Mr. Borradaile and Mr. Miller are returned. Mr. Denison antl Mr. Feel are b es t ; there is great lamentation that Mr. Drni- MOO is beet, lie is universally respected in the town. Mr. peel, who came into the kiwis eller Mr. D41111011'4, MIMI, was sure to endanger his dection, but never bad any cixance cif winf'll4 himself, - 11 Y U o l u t r att ien OF NEWCASTLE.tservan Newcastle-under-Lyme, Aug. 2. SPIRIT OF Till PUBLIC JOURNALS. We cannot pass over the Norwich election>with ao more notice than is due to an ordinary contest. We see in the return. of Mr. Robert Grants -A itigo tribitte to acknowledged worth and distinguished .alents—qt decided manifestation in favour of liberal principles, and a splendid triumph over an Adrilinis r tration, which has not scrupled to have.recoursa to he moat unwarrantable expedients, in the vain ex pectation of excluding him and his able and elespreat brother, the Right Hon. Charlet Grant, from , the new Partiernent. - We happen to know that, on the eery evenitvg titY which Robert Grant brought forward his motion on the Regency (one of the last debates of the Session j, tie received undoubted its formation that the Governatentt, was putting in motion all its engines to defeat hit reelection (of which he had reason to consider himself secure) fur the district of Burghs in Scotland, which he thou represented, end alto that of his brother for, the county of levernees. The influence which had Wien secretly at work for some time against these two distinguished Membirt, was so oat of the .common course, arid directed to such quarters,' that they could scarcely believe the intelligence They had re. ceived. They both left town for the North ionise (timely after the debate, end at Edinburgh Mr, Robert Grant found that individuals, on whom he had the greatest reliance had deserted his colours, and ranged themtelves tinder those of an Bast India Director, whose merniS of eorraption had been,joincd to those of %Ilia abundant ratornisei were held out on the part of the Administration; 'Hie return to London, the signal of his discomfit tire, wee hailed with transports of joy among the runners of Government. Flushed with !hit Success in the Inverness district of Burghs, and panting for fresh triumphs,. they pro ceeded with redoebled vigour, and still more one blushing effrontery, in their efforts to oust Mr. Charles Grant from the county. Every specie* of interference was made use of, end the Home Office in Whitehall emulated the labours of the Count De Peyronuet at Paris during the late elections. Coi. M'Leod put forth his 'memorable Address to the Freeholders Pt the county of Inverness, which ?teems fashirned on the model of the Polignac Circular.. The Treasury arrayed themselves alternately in all their terrors, and in all their blandishments—threats and promises were unsparingly scattered to intimi date and seduce; they even addressed themselves, as we are well assured, to' s gentleman holdieg a .high judicial apPoititment in the county, and were not rcrupulous in promising a commission in the army as the price of f a tote. We are much mirth'. formed, indeed, if the prospect. of a Peerage has ma been, hill out to overcome the coy resistance, or to silinee the antiquated prejudices, of'a powerful clans ' man. We shall not detail 01 that we have heard re specting this lavish abuse of patronage, because We think it not improbable that it may be noticed in the new Parliament in a more formal way. It is enough for ,our present purpose to state that the two brothers were put under the special ban of the Ministry, and that no means %.146 deemedsoolow— no price too high -- to exclude them hem' the new Parliament. But the English are a stubborn people to deal with—blind to their 'own welfare, and (as Captain ,Basil Hall would, perhaps, decide) " unfit for the blessings of liberty." They cannot be brought to consider the anathema of the Duke of Wellington as a sufficient reason for shut ting the doors of the House of Commons against attic, honest, and independent men. — A few days after his return to London, Mr. Giant was solicited by a deputation from Norwich, to allow himself to be put in nomination for that city in opposition to Colonel Peel, who had been brought in there, at the last election, upon the prin ciples of Ultra-Toryism and Protestant Ascendancy. Mr. Grant accepted the invitation. A tool stringer, unconnected with the place—unprevided with the means of undue influence—with only his public and private character to recommend him, he received in one day the votes of 1,96.5 freemen, and the repudiated Member for a district of Scotch Burghs, bearing•upon him the desecrating . mark Of Ministeral wrath,was elected by a great majority the Representative of a great and enlightened cormner cial city, which numbers more voters than the whole kingdom of Scotland put together. Such have. been the consequences of the Doke of .Wel lington's first illusory. victory in his Electioneering Campaign. The, man whom he caused to be re jected by a knot of obscure Burghs in Scotland. has been triumphantly returned by a numerous and independent community in England. It is imps- Bible not to be struck .with this occurrence, illusion ing, as it does, the weakness or the prudent caution of the Government •in attacking only small mid rotten Boroughs. The friends of Ministers talk loudly of the accession of strength which they will gain in the new Parliament. It is doubtful, we be lieve, whether, even numerically, their calculation will be realized; but when we see them unable to put forward a candidate for either of the Universities — when we see Mr. I3roughum invited to Yorkshire, and about to represent that immense county Mr. Kutner about to walk over the course for Middlesex, and no attempt mode to put up a Ministerial can didate at Liverpool, Nottingham, Westminster, or any other great commercial town : when we see the ministerial candidate defeated at Canterbury, and read the pledges which those who tight under the like colours in other popular elections, are driven to enter into, as affording them the only hope of suc cess, we are confident that the moral influence of the present general election must snore than coun teract any paltry gains which may be obtained by corruption and intrigue, in close boroughs anti ob scure places. Will the voice of the people, thus proclaimed at this critical moment, open the eyes, of the Duke of Wellington to the impossibility of his continuing to conduct the affairs of this country, in its domestic and foreign policy, with a weak and ill constructed administration, and upon principles which neither satisfy . the just expectation of the people at home, nor inspire confidence and respect abroad ?-2lforning Mronick. The result of the Norwich election must be pecu liarly mortifying to the Ministry; for not only is Colonel lied brother to,the Swampy of State, and, as such, brought into Ant field' 'al l the influence which tho Government could give him, but his site cessful op p onent, Mr. Robert Galt, is the person against whom, and against whose fantilY, the Trea sury had determined to make this most "dead set." Besides other unpardonable sins of the last Session, Mr. Robert Grain, the new Member .for, Norwich, is the person who so obstinately brought forward the Regency question, laid whose'defest upon thst occasion the ea whipper-in" announced as the prelude to his own defeat, and that. of kis family, every where else. What Mr. Charles Grant's fate in in. verness-shire may be we have yet to learn; awe know that his defeat is looked to as certainly, and, pa baps, as mistakenly, as 4is biothees eras at NOtWieli. Every thing tends to - make this Norwich affair Mine mortifying. The person hest out or the tichlte 'than old Member—one who was personelly much liked among leis constituents, independently of his power to win their good opinion in the most winning way; yet he is defeated by a gentlemen who WAS not I thought of as a candidate ten days before the elec.. don; while the Ministerial candidate was in the . fi e ld t h is fi rs t among the whole body of candidates throughout. the kingdom. The other ca n did ate (Admiral Sir Charles Ogle), who has also lost his e lection, may, we think, be rather proud of his eta ogni ty hadioio ,joined actually y lists be:ut ,yet s e u n c ri h t tion on the poll than mortified at his share of the den i - feat. hour, , S s i v r 1 i C e r h t the les fi in the eyes of Xnglishmen, that Sir Charles pulled lOU of Colonel Peel— is the weight of personal and professional - I within little more thkts can didate ten title ago, c ),ructcr hilt th e II ell—Morning Her 1 . Colonel was i4rithe Public interest is vehemently excited by the pro ceedings in France incited, it far exceethi even that for the home elections, in ,the general muss of the peopl e , th ose b e i ng excepte d o f course from its influence w h o are personally angsged in tlu latter. It is glorious to have broken the fetters an the hook s-1 ‘st,