The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. It vannot be Alimied that the internal lineation of France is a very critical one. We shall augur no thing of the future, but only praise the pint. The revocation of the charter—the annulling the elee tions—and the extinction of 4 free press by Royal ordinance, were unbearable acre, and have jiletly hurled the vile creature Who was guilty of them from his throne, and subjected his responsible Mi nisters to legal process. The Duke of Orleans has been chosen Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom— s provisional title and situation which may be com patible with any form of government hereafter. There is, it appears, a party, heeled by M, - Cheteatibriend and Hyde de lqeuville, who profess to support the Duke of Bordeaux in preference to the Duke of Orleans,' If we may judge of the pro battle success of a cause by the character of its ad vocates, we should say, that the Able but injudicious MOP whose names we have quoted, are more likely, to be admired for their zeal, than followed for their suggestions. They have, in fact, no party. Even the.Jourital des Debuts, the.friendlyorgan for many years of the opinions and sentiments of the romantic author' of Male, disclaims the views of its former friend and colleague. We will not, as we have re peatedly stated, attempt to predict results which must depend on facts Imperfectly know is in this country ; but if we may judge from the general spirit evinced in the late elections --from the streeltatteous buret of sympathy ith the people of Paris which has broken out from every roriatiderable town,—from the resolute but tem mate tone which characterizes those power ful instruments of political., agency, the Parisian journals,—we should say that the probability is not merely (for of that ' there can be no doubt) that a freer system of law and Go vernment than has ever yet existed will prevail in France, but that in the cordial wish to attain set detrirable an °Weer, the republican party (a. small though active one) will surrender its favourite scheme for the sake of securing a reinetitutirmal Go vertonent, though under a monarchical form, and will quietly submit itself to the liberal adminiatra. don of t 4 Duke of Orleans. It does not become tiny fotrign maim to intrude its advice on such an seeteaion. But we may infer, tram the deep Rand wine anti close ilnitetion of the English eimstitu. thine, precedents which the leaders of the Liberal petty, inFreette, have now for some time manifeeted, that the precedent of 1688 will'be very eernestlyap pealed to, if not followed. The cases are not alto ;tether patiallel, but the leading features are similar. The immediate heir to the CrOVVO in 1688 eel aside, and. the: proximate heir to him etlop,ere— ‘,Vaines It. ran away without attempting to make e tandition ; in the present ease the ex-King makes en express stipulation in favour of he, grandson. But though the eireumenteees are different, the principle may perhaps be thought to he the snow. A King, Who by his crimes hiss forfeited his right, cannot have the power to transfer that right conditionally to an. other. A king in the plenitude of hie power -like ebonies V. resigning his sceptre to his son Philip--- . Marty have the right as well us the power, of a condi abdication; but if a King, after forfeiting his right by an open violation of the Constitution, is completely defenteal in his appeal to wee, is it no' clear that, in such a case, he loses both right and power ? The condition of his abdication may be g ood or hail in itself; but is it a question to which he eon fait ly be a party ? Is it riot a question which the Legislature alone hes the right as well as the means of deciding ? On what pomade will the Legislature decide P Will they adhere to the claims of strict title, or will they in the peculiar circum 'where* of the cm, conceive the point of right to be subservient to that of political expediency or ne cessity ? This is the question %Audi the French Climbers have to decide, and with which no other persons ought to interfere. We again say that we, as foreigners, have do right to querrel with that decision, whether it be for the Peke of Oriaane, or the Doke of Bordeaux. Should it he in f. your of the former, the English levople at least cannot quarrel with this adoption of a principle which their own revolution has consecrated; and even the Austrian Government, which has sane *Wad the placing a Marshal of Fiance on the throne of Sweden, cannot insist that the prieciple of here ditary legitimacy is - mottle! to the repose of Europe. lint whether the decision be for the Duke of Orleans or the Duke of, Bordeaux, trust, and indeed have no doubt, that the old jut°. bin faction will be peremptorily used efreCtively kept under. That the old brood of that party are in life still s stld begin to meets . in the liopei of massacre antl , Plunder, be we think, obvious front.some of the accounts and expressions in the hot French pipers t the bridges, and pieces, or squares, re-change their names, the Pantheon is' reconverted into a heathen temple amidst the old cries of ", rive in f ihrete . 1 " " lisle Ira Nation!" the son of is• defunct convene timudiet, a dramatist, and an ativocete, having re established the inscription " To the great mete the eoutery grateful;" anti the Marseillnie • hymn is *anal for and sung at the theatres ! This diode mowed*, however, is probably a mere ebullitiou of the moment. It seems, Weed, evident that the National Guard, the members of which have pre prelims, and families, and households, to defend, will check and restrain every tendency to popular riot, to devaitation nrd bloodshed. Indeed, We hire great hopes tr u st the speedy eititylehment of a legal and constitutional government tinder . a mre nurehlrel heed,. which is eagerly &mended by the respectable men deli parties, will tithe the enemata of alt government to thete miserable obscurity, --will realize the expectations of all the enlightened friends of freedom,---and will acquire for the French na ti on , in addition to its already justly earned praises for courage, patriotism, and humanity, the perhaps still rarer praise of sound judgment and disinterested w Wont,— Times. We ere glad to see that a requisition l e in a m e m , of signature for a meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster to testify their admiration of the brave people of Fiance, and subscribe for the relief of the wounded, arid willows and ithildree of those who have fallen in the ssered cause. The victory of Paris is the victory of the people, mid it, is not prising that the sympathy of the.people Of Englistel :sheuht outroe that of the higher ranks: The latter, WO, are at present chiefly ;11 the country. We .(4414) have isikheei that the tnerehistite seri hankers ref Lendorehee not been so afraid of hurting the feel lags of the 'Freech on this asst aeycrn, 10,k ever, when they learn what the hotly of the peOpLent t bn, etnnary never thought a Isternieg, that the N e ed ) will PM be offended eith any tiibute horn them, svc have PO doubt dint they wilt cheerfully fellow-citizenie Why is not the City o London stirring ? The more, we heat of the struggiee. in Paris, t hynore we are astetnelied. We suit 4041 to name the number of persona reported to b e ire th e hospitals of Penis, it isap greet. The mili;ery wire completely out.matimuvred. We toulerstatel that they , weru allowed to carry every t hing before them in the wide streets at fife, that after they had taken their poettions they might be selrrrtttctd by the en.. lrenehmenti thrown up. They were thus cam- Phrtely separated, and unable to join. Most of the soldiers were literally abnost 'tweed during the two days' fighting.—forning etrick, . 'I `he t ten c h itevolutten new lermoi""%, "^"" Cemmiseinne rs h ave. repotted from Rambouiner, to they Duke of Orleitee that they have suc c ee d ed, its !"*"' n l 4llllOl with the Icing The des etch whiel` tester eH,t Of .% einemit r eione ' rs, says asst stati Z t i‘ A ":4 1 : e 11 4 1 . Iv ur b embat It for the United The retreat rthialwe hi e PrePa i mi l . truest be speedily foilowt,d e h eaz i . in ~s own cap i ta l, thrtmerneelt, test gr e !, ' L tr,Yy !t r, " , i ; t 1 41 ,!!! fi „ o „ r ,„ :41 " the terms Mt which the duke are' mink Believing that this li r n, o ,,l uo t ''hal A t * t . hie cnsntrr heart, Mimi knowin g 41,,,` Ig i g r able and totelligent, feast 1,4 1 ' ;i*,,, t ,„: egret in placing him on the Omni*. ,;;;i; for no power which is not necessary for the defenes, and sorority of the nation anti he will he „tint nit to subscribe to the memoures which may be necessary for the security of the people. The Go vernment of the Duke of Orleans is not indeed n Republic in name; bat if effect be given to the will of the nation, it is of no great consequence whet the Goverunient be called.-Poland a Republic, and it was the worst Government in the world. Switzerland was called a confederation of Republics; and yet most of the cantons are under the domhrion of the proudest Aristocracy in Europe, In France there is no Aristocracy—the people will he:represented, and the Government must be in ac cordance with the will of the genuine representa tives of the people. Mr. Cobhett, in his Regitter of this day, ohserves—" I do not proceed upon the supposition that the Republic, by name, will be re• stored; but I am quite sure that it will be 'in sub itanee." The truth is, that in every country the Government -must become, as a matter of course, more and more a Republic in substance. Republics, in the ancient sense, in which the whole people de liberated in perann on the common concerns, are to more than single cities. The Represen- ration and the Press have enabled extensive countries to enjoy a degree of independence and security in compatible with the Moh.Governments of antiquity. Representation alone would be a very imperfect check on the depositories of power, without the in strumentality of the Press, which enables every man to see whether the Representative does his duty. Imperfect as the Representation is in England, from the instant the Press was allowed to communicate its proceedings to the nation, there has been a gra. linal improvement in the conduct of public men, Who have appealed to the ben• of public opinion, and elven such rea+OUS as they could muster for their cenduet.- A people aeemitomed to hear reasons from men in poW , r, will in time be enabled to corn• p e l m e n in power to act it) Snell a Manner as is COll. with reason. The Oligarchy of Englund not be long. able to uphold abuses for whici they e.in urge no better argument than Sic vole The tittles are fast approaching, when no man will dare to insult the tuition by assuming a right to choose Representatives for the people. In other countries, the progress of improvement is equally .evident. The people sit in judgment on the men 'hires of their Government, and have presented to them in a thint , and shapes the various institutions which have been framed for giving chet to the po pular will. Even in Russia, the higher ranks are Ilis~atiEfied with the government, and anxious that they should have ni;rdi influence; and the fear of aunty person' acquainted with that part of Europe lest the masses of that Empite should be put in movement before the. body of the people should be potetessed of sufliiient intelligence to render th 4 toneoment safe. Great changes must take place in Engl4nd. rhe tri.coloured flag," says Mr. Cohbett, as is enough for me; if that flag keep up, liefiirin in England is in evitahle ; if that flag, that outward end visible sign of perpetual hostility to Aristocratical injustire, keep up, yeforiti must come to England, from some beginning or other; and the wise way would be to make it now, when it can be done without a atingle. The example of Ainslie, is powerful, but we only hear of that ; the other we shall see it is a mighty, a populous, a rich, a learned nation, admired for its valiant achievements, and now more admired than ever, this last act being the mint noble exploit ever performed by a people. A people matrined, disarmed, in fact, a people rep sing in the lap of peace, !loe,et on every side, and divided in the midst by an organivd Government and a powerful army, and watched by spies and gens.d'armen at every turn, rising all at once, baring their breasts to the sabres and the bullets and the cannon-balls, upon the first violation of their rights! Taking their old Republican motto, " Vivre litre, on inaurir I" ' Live fire, or din!' and acting. 'to the very letter, up to that motto ! Such a spectacle must have and will have a great effect on all the nations in the world, It should be remembered by every body, and particularly by your Majesty, that the war against the French Republic was a war sought by us, that is, by our government, and that the object of it was to prevent the contagion of French principles.' Now, what were those nrinciples? that there ought to be no over-bearing Arb.to crafty, no tithes, or established church, that all men should be equal in the eye of the law, that no law might to be passed without the assent of the people at large through re preseratatives freely chosen by them. These were the French principles,' and without asking how many men there are in Engload who reject these principles now, 1 may venture to assert, that we shall not go to war again ' to prevent the contagion' , of these, or of any other French principles. Yet, it must be evident to every one, that we cannot remain as we are, if the ini-coloured flag continue to wave in the air." There is much truth in these observations. The deriding spectacle of our elections curia be en dured much longer, The lowest of the people begin to feel ashamed of lowering fhetmeives to the level of beasts for the sake of the rich. The Tories cry out againet the vile corruption. But the whole eyetem of Government in England hinges on corrup tion. Destroy immoral and corruption, and you destroy barouglamongering, and make the Govern ment in substance a Republic. Between a Govern went, in which the people are fairly represented, and a Republic, what is the difference ?—/Iforn. Chron. It is said that the Ex-King, Charles X., is about to seek an inglorious asylum in the free States of North America. If 'hie be the case he may meet with the deposed Majesty of Spain in his exile, and in the back settlemeids of Kentucky, or the green solitudes of Pennsylvania, Charles Caper and Joseph Bonaparte may console each other's misfortunes. It would tie a curious and instructive subject of moral [contemplation to 'see the two Ex-Kings, members of rival famillee, living under the protection of the simple President of the Republic. It would be pleasant to see thetri.forgetting the cares of empire end the inteigues of Courts - , enjoying in company the barndess pleasures of the wilderness, angling in the same waters, or pursuing together ,the pastime of the woods. We believe some of .the family of Murat, the .late Ex. King of Naples, have taken up their abode within the territory which the bravery of its inhabitants, and the genius of Washington, wrested from the British Crown. It is strange that a Republic should lie founded by fugitives from oppressive Governments, to give refu ge to' exiled " Kings. It Was at first reported that the u nh a ppy Charles intended to retire to Rome, whore het might have . poured - his , Royal sorrows into the sympathetic bosom of the Sovereign Pontiff. That s trong -h o ld of priestly ambition owes him some 1 emosolation in his adversity, for thenCe emanated the bieupicitinti iefluence which led to his deserved and - tneniorable . downfall. ' It was ,to . ritubliali the do- ' minion of malignant priests and intriguing jesmite Upon . the thin* of civil liberty that he dissolved the Constitution to which be had solemnly ; swore, and attacked with the merciless sword the people whom he was bound to protect. Those who emulated Win into clime were 'the first to dei.crt him iii the crisis of Isis merited Adversity. We doubt if, after seerdieing so splendid a possession for the interests of the . priessi hood, he would, even at Rome,' es pc.. tierice . snore than that portion of respect which (mdly falls to the lot of fallen and degraded Re). airy, In the city of Como he might indeed have opportunities enough to consult for his spiritual we ; but a King without power is not an object of much vesiersition to ambitious, prieeto: It was also re* ported,and helieved,that England, where he had been before a fugitive would again be the chosen plate: o f his diAmioural;les banishment. If he should cotnei : r ots and tree people w guilty at he is of the blood ol cifilsilh ter ispen that,i le le) w , i dg:! 4 l , l e d; great fortil his nes. C ri mes, i,i.,see he - had roan expiated n l wiio ha tithereanobily shirred d his rnisepower incapable of doing further mischief weekl be all the punishment which they would desire. We are sure that, althosigh no honourable greeting would wel come the fallen chief of the Botts. of Dewlap, his asylum would he respected, and his grey hairs i ileeed under the protection of the hospitality of the hold; but if the scene of his exile should beecnne the centre of criminal intrigues to renew the'reign of ferret, 'from which France has just been delivered !,), the intrepidity and manly virtue of her sons—if those whose guilty advice - bed worked the fatal tiessetrophe which Europe has shuddered tp witneis, should Abuse the generosity, of the English people ' i by plOtting new calamities for the world---4e would not answer for the consequences, either as con cerned the criminal contrivers themselves, or the Government that afforde4l them countenance and shelter.—Morning Herald. Though there may be some few persons in this country who continue to condemn the proceedings of the French nation, and look upon them as calcu lated, if not intended, to subvert the whole fabric of society, yet we feel satisfied otb at they will, in the end, meet with the apprBl of every en ' lightened friend of liberty and huMan happiness in every quarter 'of the world. After the full accounts of those proceedings which we haVe laid before our readers, it will be unnecessary to show which party was the aggressor in this case, or from what quarter proceeded the violation and infringement of estie Wished rights. To show .now that the establish ment of a Republic is not the object of the people of France would be equally superfluous, as the present state of Paris—the sacred inviolabilitrof property during a period of apparent anarchy, confusion, and excitement almost unparalleled—the immediate ap pointment of a Governor to supply the place of him who had so basely forfeited all title to the respect or even protection of his fellow-countrymen—are facts which speak sufficiently strongly for themselves, and show more plainly titan words can do that these proceedings have been taken under the guidance of men who have proved themselves the staunch and zealous supporters of constitutional monafeby and of regular Government ; and who have only exercised that power which must exist in every free State—viz., to defend itself not only against ' force from without, but against violence, or any thing else destructive, : from - ; for the condi tion of all subject's would be alike, whether under a limited or absolute monarchy were it not lawful to maintain and preserve those limitations, and de fend their liberties and privilegeS from encroach ment ;—a duty no less binding on a people united in soCiety, than is that of self-preservation univer sally upon man. It is curious, however, to observe that some of the very persons who are loudest in their denunciations against the men whom they choose to stigmatize as a set of revolutionists and convukionists, are those «•ho, in this country, are continually speaking %eh h such admiration of our giu_ rious Revolution of 1688. What material difference they could point out between that and the present proceeding we are at a loss to conceive. If, us we have lately attempted to show, there exists a very great similarity between the situations of the two countries at the period alluded to, with what justice can they complain of the Bench nation fur merely following in our footsteps ? If our example is alone propmed as the object of imitation, with whet consistency can we dealt° such designs to b.. criminal? But the truth is that these self-styled friends of tranquillity and good order—these pro fessed admirers of all established things --permit of innovations solely for the enlargement of despotic anti arbitrary power. They rest their pretenNions, however, upon false and tottering foundations, which have been long since deserted by the better informed, as positions dangerous and utterly un tenable. But we trust that it is needless, at the present day, to insist that the saluspopuli should be the supreme; lex of every society, or that laws are equally binding on the governors and the governed. The age of despotism is passed, and the progress of information is daily revealing to the rest of Europe th6se truths on which Englishmen so long have acted ; and it is impossible that Europe can much longer remain in ignorance of, or be prevented from endeavouring to obtain, those advantages which we have for such a length of time enjoyed.—Morning Herald. Ad doubt, we trust, being now removed, of the unconditional abdication of Charles X., and his speedy departure from the kingdom of France, the next point to be settled by his late subjects will be the sentence to he pass e d u p on hi s Ministers, and the form of govermnent which is in future to be adopted by our neighbours. With regard to the former point there can be no great anxiety. All of them have apparently taken to flight, end the only punishment, therefore, which is likely to fall upon them is that of exile froth the country which they betrayed, and confiscation of their property. This punishment is not only justly due to them, but even a greater; but this is, perhaps, all that will bo in flicted, or all that will be demanded. We should have been much more pleased, however, to have seen them brought to a regular trial. Their respon sibility, as advisers of the lute measures, would then have been brought to the test and a lesson read to other responsible advisers, which might not have been without its use. With respect to the second point —the future form of government—there seems to be no doubt that the monarchies' principle will be preserved. The Duke of Orleans has many friends, and the people generally are not only fond of the splendours of a Court,but more inclined to a limited monarchy than any other form of government. The Charter of Louis XVIII. may be modified, and the rights of the'penple somewhat enlarged, as well as more amply explained; but if a republic be not set up vein, the late disturbances will pass away much more easily than might have been expected; and what is still more, the peace of Europe continued on a firm and more permanent footing, than in such an event there would have been any ground foi an ticipating. We confidently trust, indeed, that the storm is at un end, and that we shall again, Na far as France is concerned, witness that serenity and quiet which are necessary, not only. E to her prospe rity, but to that of every state in Europe.— , ./Iforn• lug Adver. FRENCH REVOLUTION. sPiniT OF THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Plymouth Journal.) lizvoLunott trt FikANCK.-1t must now be evident to every man who has taken the lewd notice of the events which have taken place in France since the return of the infatuated Bourbon*, that they have been totally unmindful of the Awful lesson set befOrc their eyes, of the ill-fated and .unfortunate Louie XVI. Charles X., like his name sake of England, forgetting also that namesake's► unti►nel i but merited fete, has thrown down the gauntlet to his *elven), by the direct and daring violation of thut coroi. tutu►n which, at his accession, be swore to mointai);,'shil which, by his conscientious adherence to it, constituted ti►e only tenure by wnich be brill his crown, The perfidy of his Ailnisters lots fairly involved them with the , people, and the issue, we hope, will not remain doubtful, while justice is permitted to have her residence upon earth, and the in terests of society are regarded as inteparable item the sanc tity of oaths, (Prom the Liverpool Courier.) FAA NCI!. —The blow is struck; a civil war has cow mene, d ; blood hie flowed to 'the streets of Paris; the ominous tri-roloured flea has again appeared ; and the dis. bawled National Guru! has again and h,„ fought side by ridgy by the populace. All the d cts i la which have arrived on this intensely interesting reoe mirnt i n France we have inserted ; and on the meat of the quarrel f e w word. only are necessary. We abhor the revolutionary liberalism of the Continent; but that there is a liberalittio w hi c h not only submits to constitutional monarchy, but prefers it, is also happily obvious. So greatly does that acntimetit prevail in Frrince, that we believe nothing bite spread A deeper harrow through the largest and most info. ential class of proprietors in France, than those infatuated arts of the. King end his Minisiere which have, *halal, dug the grave of the monarchy with suicidal hand, and endangered the' revival of it disorganiaing and aggressive jacobioism. Our hope, indeed, is too inning on this point, that we anticipate that should any timely roncesaion be male by th e King., he may yet make his peace; or that if one line of the Bourbon* be rejected another may be selected more faithful to the tolemn compact of the charter. At all events we thick the fault wholly on the side of the Orivarnment itself ; and that the whole is the result of Popish influence and Jesuitiern. That it ebould f a il, every friend to rational liberty and th e m e w end political improvenutot of the ,tvald, must wish ; that the retailer' will not go further th an the re-estalilialitisent of A constitutional monarchy, on a secure heti*, we devoutly hope. (Prom tba Glasgow Prec Prot.) Cbarl. a X., WllO.lO dynasty, contr,try is the wishes of the F renc h people, was replaerd on the throne of France by the bayonets of combined Europe, bat with that pre sumptuous folly characteristie of his w1.1:14 race, grstui. . . tously violated the conditions betweenliiritself and people, on which the French sceptre was restored to the feeble grasp of his idiotic family; and the intelligent and high. spirited nation he has thus insulted, have promptly risen as one man, to hurl him from the eminence on which he should never have been allowed to display his gross dis honesty and miserable iitihecility. Of the tumults that have occurred in Paris, and are rapidly spreading through the Departments, every particular worth quoting will be found elsewhere given, so that we need not here stay to allude to them, farther than to breathe a fervent wish, which we do from our very souls, that the course of po pular resistance so nobly begun, maybe crowned with all the success to which so holy a cause entitles it. Where. ever the news of this second Revolution shall reach, there dwells nut a man who hears upon him, uneffaced, the image of his Maker,—that is, who retains in their fresh ness all his human sympathies--all his natural passion for liberty, and all his unsophisticated reverence for immortal truth,.-.wherever, we say, the news of this second Revo lution shall reach, there dwells not a man of the stamp we have mentioned, who will not spread forth his hands and raise his heart to [leaven, in devoutest aspirations for [leaven's blessing on a cause which, whether directly or indirectly, involves to no small extent the future progress in knowledge and freedom of the whole human race. (From the Belfast News Letter.) What may be the result of the present commotion, in France it is impossible to foresee—possibly the whole eon• dition of Europe may be affected by them. If France be again completely revolutionised, if the Bourbon fan ly there be expelhd, that branch of it which has for years abused its power in Spain cannot long retain its iniquitous authority. England cannot contract a second debt of six hundred millions for thu cake of forcibly restoring this rotten dynasty, which seems to have been specially devnted by Heaven to ileattuction as a warning to other aspirants after unlimited authority. In fact whatever might be the secret wish of statesmen, the public opinion of these nations would never suffer the shedding of British blood, or the expenditure of British treasure in behalf of the breakers of solemn oaths, and the habitual violators of public rights; and fortunAtely public opinion is hers omnipotent.—lf the people be successful in France, and of this result we can not entert tin a doubt, its motel effect in this country will be considerable. Since the settlement of the Roman Catholic question, there has been a gradual approximation of the Whigs and Tories, both of whom are convinced, though on grounds respectively different. of the propriety, or as some would choose to say the necessity ofit moderate Parliamentary reform.—Without committing ourselves on this question, we may observe, thet in the event of a well conducted revolution in France, awl •by a well conducted ' revolution we mean one that is not disgraced by republican madness, the impression that will be produced in favour of the measure referred to, extended as it will he by a junction of the two parties which have been hitherto so widely separated, will go far, under judicious management, to influence public, and erentuslly legislative opinion. This is the view which The Sun, a London paper of talent and information, takes of the subject, and we can readily perceive a moral connection between the two things. (Front the Limerick Evening Post.) The moral volcano of France, which had so long emitted portentous rumblings, has at last burst forth in tyranny, uproar, and blond; and the question to be settled between the infatuated Bourbons anif the French nation, will not occupy much time. The verf semblance of civil liberty, has been destroyed by the spontaneous act of the French Monarch—not the metaphysical liberty which turned the beads of so many during the horrors of the first Revolu tion, and hardened their hearts against the yearnings of hu►nanity—but the plain, explicit, intelligible system of government, which was covenanted for, between the King and the people. The annihilation of the Press, is vir tually the establishment of slavery—and when Charles X. resorted to such a meivure he took the field against the people, and staked his Crown upon the fidelity of the soldiery. But his war is one, which a soldiery cannot wage, for it is against the intellect of Francs—an energy against which ba)onets can avail but little, and that for a day. The final triumph must rest with the party which supports its duty to the Charter with its intrinsic power, and the probability is, that Monarchy itself will perish in the struggle. What effect such tremendous events may produce upon the Government of our own country, forms question of natural anxiety among the BritiA people.— The quench is now plain and palpable—the parties are the French monarchy and the French people; and the pe ,, ple of the United Kingdom bare nothing to do with it—but to let the volcano horn out. PROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT St. James's Palate, August 4, 1830. The King wise this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Colonel Oetsviut Carey, C.B. The King wit' this day pleased to confer the honour Knighthood upon George 11411ingall, Esq. Regius I'M feasor of Military Surgery in the University of Edinburgh. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Aug. 4, 1830. The King bee been pleased to appoint Dr. James John son, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. St. James's Palace, Aug. 5. The. Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. John Merewether, M.A, and the Rev. William Kuper, D.D,, to be Chaplains to her Majesty. Whitehall, Aug. Q. 'the King has been pleased to direct a letter to be Tweed under the Seal appointed by , the Treaty of Union to be made use of In the plan of the Great Seal of Scot, land, nominating and appointing the Most Noble George Duke of Gordon, C. C. B. to be Keeper of the said Seal. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the Office of Claim. lhalain of the county palatine of Chester unto George Harry Earl of Stamford and Warrington. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Most Noble Henry Charles Duke of Beaufort, KM., the Office or place of Constable of his Majesty . ; Castle of St. Briavela and Warden of the Forest of Damn, in the county of Gloucester, 110 The Kill has been pleased to appoint John Pond. Esq., to he Astronomical Observatnr in the Olmervatory at Greenwich. The King has been pleased to grant to John M'Mahon, P.m., the office of Receiver and Paymaster of the Royal llounty to Officers' Widows. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the office of one Of the Clerks of his Majesty's Signet, to Augustus Granville Stapleton, Esq. Crown-Office, August 6. 1411iSSIVI*TURNS! , TO SZAVII IH THIS llttllNS !ARM 111 Z NT, Nava. A tirLt-tieun-Tvia,—Sir Matthew White Ridley, ; and t ,itth il :l lll Ftt ics4 n o l l a:D E m o l ii t:t e i n n i , m of ry li t o i g o le- th H e s pa ll, r i ii n i t l the Suuittaat town and county of the town of Southampton, El. ; foul James B it low tiny, , ......._ . . _ __. South Stonehom, in the county of Southampton, FAi. WORCESI tit.....Thowas Henry notin g' p a l m EN : ; and George Itieharti Roliintion, Esq. liftnntaxx.---avorge. nYnif! Esq. ; anti /Oomph Hume, E.q. Vire,Tutuota.--Sir Francis Burdett, But. ,j tad Jobe Cum Hobtiouse, Esq. Admiralty Office, Aug. 4. Ws Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint the u nder-mentioned Officers to be hi. Majesty's Naval Aides. de.C.oup : Admiral the Right lion. lord A. Beauelerlr, K.C.R. to be . his Majesty's First and Principal Naval Aidsrde. Camp. Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, C.B. Captain the Honourable George Elliot. Captain the Right llnnoorahle Lord George Stuart. Captain the Honourahle F. W. Aylmer, cm, Captain Peter ktirtier, C.D. Captain the Ihmouraitie ifettry Duncan, C.B. Captain Sir John Louie, But. c a pt a in George P. Seymour, CU, Captain the Honourable George Pottlett. Captain the Honourable Anthony. Maitland, C.B. c o mmission in the Susiex Regiment of 2tlilitia. signed by winiam Pitt Lennox, to he Ensign, dated July 30. the Lord Lieutenant of the County of S ussex . Lord DECLARATION or INSOLVENCY. Henry Wood Ganda!, Pulborough, Sussex, sch oo l ,riveter. ---- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Seat, New Village, Yorkiihire, linen--baler B ANK aurrs. William Spurway, Market -street, Finsbury, builder, to surrender Aug. 17, at ten, 20, at .444, and Sept. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commiatimisis. Young, Mark , me. base ftrd tket Cululuit-street, Bond-street, talnr, Aug, 13, at tvivlvs, 80, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commitedenirs, Mayhew and Johnson, Carry. street, Lineolaili-InnAtilds. James %tiff and Henry Stiff, Levet...hank, Little-Lever, Lancashire, calico-printers, Aug. 20, 21, and Sept. 17, a t twelve, it the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymonil-buildings, Gray's.lnn ; Briggs and Hehbert, Belton-le-Moors, Lmoashirs; Psitner, Bir mingham. _ William Woodburn and Elijah Jackson, Ulverston, Lancashire, tallow-chandlers, Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Ulverston. Ellis and %Init. ley, Chancery-lane ' • Tyson, Ulverston. Joseph Ohllarid, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier, Sept. 7, at one, 8, at ten, and 17, at two, at the Weldon Arms Inn, Petty France, Gloucestershire. Me redith, Bank Chambers, Lothbury ; Baron, Trtbury, Glourestersltire. Robert Way, Somerton, Somerset hire, victualler, Aug. 27, 28, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the White Hirt Inn, Bath. King and Whitaker, Oray's.lnn•square ; Whitaker, From, Somerset. DIVIDENDS. D. Austin, Cottage-grove, Mile.end- town, builder, Aug. 27, at ten, at the Court of Coinmissioners--W. Llewellyn, Fenehurch-street, merchant, Aug. 17, of eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Castel! and W. Powell, Lombard street, bankers, Aug. 27, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Winch, Kingsland-road, licensed victualler, Aug. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. W. Stone and F. J. Stone, Bath, coach-makers, Aug. 28. at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath—J. Hughes, Chel tenham, butcher, Aug. 30, at ten, at Yearsley's Hotel, Cheltenham—T. Dicken and E. Bromby, Drayton-in- Hales, Shropshire, bankers, Aug. 31, at two, at the Cor bet Arms Inn, Drayton-in-Hales. CERTIFICATTA—Awd, 27. A. I. Brown, Jewin.crescent, City, money-scrivener— W. V. Snowden, Ozford•street, agricultural instrument maker—W. Archer, Belgrave-terrace, Pimlico, boarding- Itousekt eper—G. Loft, Woodbridge, Suffolk. corn.mcr eltant--A. Cock, Union-street, Shadwcll, sugar•refint-r J. Hallwortli, Manchester, grocar—W. W. Dunn and .1. M. Dunn, Sambrook -court, Basingliall-street, brokers—E. Gittins, Ercall Park, Sh r opshire, farmer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Barnard and W. Boggis, East Bergholt, Suffolk. dealers—J. Foster and W. Kurd, Manchester, calico printers—W. Inglis and H. M'Cslmnnt, Crown-court, Philpot-1 me, dealers—G. Tinson and F. l'othonier. Sil ver-street, Wood street, distillers-8 M. Douglas. J. T Corbett, and J. Bones, sen., Axe Inn, Aldermanhury, carriers—A. Brown and G. F. Padfield, Great Park street, Kennington. cross, saddlers—R. Newnhim, R. Tiller, J. Lawrence, and W. Brewster, Brialiton, sur Kenna—E. Bailey and hl, Lloyd, Upavon, Wiltshire, malt sters—W. Alston, S. Hill, and J. Suffield, Birmingham, hosiers—W. and S. King, King's Lynn, Norfolk, brick layeis—G. Smith and J. Crook, Devises, draper—hi. Walmsley and E Lee, Penrith, milliners—T. Holt and S.•Saddington, OH Fish-street, Doctors' Common., dealers in grindery—R. Maugham and F. F. Fothergitl, Chan cery -lane, solicitors. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted ifrotn the Returns made in the week ending Aug 3, is 2ss. 21d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of custlros !mid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W.STREET. Yesterday Joshua Roberts, bettor known as Big Josh, a genuine unsophisticated costermotteer, of Tot hilkstreet, Westminster, was brought before Sir RICIARD BIRNII, charged by four of the new polies with assaulting them in the execution of their duty, The defendant is a most powerful built fel low, about six feet three inches in height, and in dis position possesses all the characteristics of * regular John Bull—as gentle as a child when kindly treated, but if roused a perfect lion. • The policemen stated their charges seriatim, all of which amounted to this—that they had 'taken a man into custody for refusing to pay an itinerant female dealer in cheeps' trotters for one of those de licious morsels with which the lieges of tie lower orders are in the habit of relishing their evening's beer (viz, one of the aforesaid trotters) and that Josh said it was a hard case for a man to be looked to a tvatehut for that 'ere trifle, whereupon they looked Josh into custody also; but he refused to go to the walehus, and in conveying hiM thither the peace o ffi cers received sundry hard cuffs from Josh's-shoulder•of-snutton fists. Sir RtottAßD—Well, Josh, you and I are old arquaintuuces ; what have you to say to this ? Jush—Vy, Sir Richard, I has this 'err to say, as how I have been treated in the most shamefullest manner by these 'ere men. Sir RICHARD—AII, how ?—.losh---Vy, Sir, I vas a sitting in a public-house, van in comes a voman rat sells sheep.' trotters, and a man buys von on her; hut the moment he puts his teeth into it, ". Missile," says he, " this here trotter stinks, and I absent have it." The vomhn says, says she, " you have had my harticle, and I expects you'll pay me for it," hut the man wouldn't, and then she calls in them 'ere chaps with the blue coats and stiff collars, and gives him in charge. I way just said I Abort as how 'twas a -- shame to take a man to the roundeken (watch-house) for only that 'ere, and then the policemen gets round me and said as how I must come too, for hinterfering with them in their dooty. They poked me about with their staffs, and hit me too; and as I know'd I hadn't done nothing, I floored three or four on 'em, and at last it took sixteen on 'em to carry me to the watchus. Here Josh stripped off his jacket, and chewed a desperate bruise on one of his arms, which ke said wan inflicted by the ate of one of the police. Sir RICHARD—Why that Seems a bad bruise indeed. A policeman said they were obliged to use their truncheons, as the defendant was desperate, and struck them several times, Josh--1 denies it. Show your marks if you can ; for I never hits nobody but ►at I leaves my mark, I'll warrant it. The policemen said they , did not think he had marked them. Josh—Then I'm blessed if ever I hit you.— (A laugh.) Sir RICIISIID--But you should not have inter fered with the officers. Josh-1 hinterfere. I didn't do no sich a thing; but the truth on it was as this here : the trottervoman was a country-voman of one of these here men, all the vay from Cork—(Laugh. ter)—(one of the policemen was an Hibernian); and so they tooked her pert through thick and thin. Sir RR:mann—l am afraid I must fine you fo the assaults. Josh—Must you though, Sir Richard; then if you does I cuter pay, and that'll all about it. Sir ltictiattu—Then I must send you to prisms, and I urn sure it will be much againit my , will. Josh--Veil, I tell you vot, Witieter. Sir Richard —(A laugh)--you may give me sixteen year obt if you like, only let me have my vay first. Sir Ittctunp—And how would you have your way? Josh-o--Vy as this here :—Let me take a turn up with eight of them chaps in your beck yard, and it I don't lick 'em send me to quod fur as long as you like.—(Laughter.) Sir RICIIATtn--Bllt it is my duty to keep the peitee, and L can't do that. Josh—Now, pray, Sir Richard, only let me huve a slap at 'em, and you shall see fair.—(Loud laughter.) Sir RICHARD--Thilt would be tether an odd af fair for me to engage in. Josh--Vy, I knows it's rather out of your line, Sir Iticherd ; but, good luck to you, let me have a tackle at about eight on 'em and I'll be satisfied, and you shell see fair play. Sir RICIIARD-.I couldn't see over you. Josh-0, I can manage t h at ere. You cm stand up in a cheer (chair).—(Roars of la ug h ter .) Do, Si r Ri c h ar d , let me have a go at them 'ere things ; I'll fight eight on 'em for tell guineas, one down and t'other come on, if I don't (Laughter.) Sir RICHARD, however, declined the proffered ho nour, and poor Josh, after declaring 'repeatedly that he would undertake to thresh the whole Division F. in a week, wee locked up for bail. In the course of the afternoon, however, he Was let out on promising to keep his temper better another time. Josh had no sooner gained his liberty, than with his wonted good 'nature ' he ordered sundry pots of b eer an d bread and cheese to be sent from the Grapes. in Ilow-street, to some unfortunates who were locked up with him. LONDON MARKETS. unan.—There has been a very active demand doting the week for Plantation Sugars, and more heaviness has been done than for some time past. Including the put chew* of this morning, the sales during the week hare amountsd to upwards of 4,800 hogsheads, chiefly eon. timing of the middling and lower qualities. Prices may be quoted about 1 per cwt. higher. Good Sugars ars 'came, and may be also stated to have improved front 154. to I*. per cwt. The tot al stock is now 38,049 hints., and 4,158 tees. In Foreign Sugars little has been done, low qualities are in rather higher demand, and the fine tarts cheaper. In East India Sugars there is not much doing in consequence of the large task declared by the Campy for the middle of the month, via. 15,800 bags. 51suraties have gone off at from 641. to Is. per cwt. The imports. tions up to the present month, is 331,420 bug', being 100,000 bags more than the whole impact of lot pg. The Refined Market is firm, anal fine lumps are in demand for the Mediterranean. Corrxx.—The transactions in Coffee are limited. Vans Jamaicas are firm. • Foreign Coffees are neglected. Tlin stocks in • band are about 11,000 Wads. ; 5.088 bag ° d lititish Plantation; 67 casks and 15,142 bags foreign; 24,583 bags Ewa India, exclusive of the stock in the Ent India Company's warehouses. Ross.—The market is more firm ; but business hurt been done to any extent. Lerwarde, 4to 5 per cent o h proof, ..re at Is. 94-ti per gallon. The importation (ie year has been 20,055 puns. and 2,445 bhds. TXAS. —The trade is leas active. Bassi are ebespa but still maintain a profit on the last sale prier , . SPICES —The tnalket is steady. The Company's of C ,ssia, Cloves, and Mace, is i;ut. Inotoo.--The market is firm. There bare been de• dared 2 600 chest• for the October sale. The estimated duty on Hops is estimated 130,0001. BALTIC PRODUCX..—TAITOVI is at 365. 341. per cwt.; dean Hemp, 40s. ; F 14112 head, Dew, 44i. to 01(1426. Co Cii mn " :4 24 h — ave r a h n e no P i r in k i7L 2 11 7160 4e ltal ad ea y. of T i l l ' r e ng E ar a t m: 2'54111 Madras for ►ale this month. 11 :::: r i x .at i n it O W itto ...,,,,,.........,..... ‘ Bi i 44: 71011 . 15(444:l ' ittt.': :till. 11114: PRICES Fine OF H : 0 . P 77 :..- 10,001 7:_fl i;.. . limit Pockets 1 tux Ditto ..~, Kent Sop - . ed. Os, 71, Os to 71. 100. Essex IMtto Si. ss. M. IN to 7 1• 1* .* ''' at• 10s. to 71, a• 88 74 52 ea fib 80 72 84 fa 86 Al 84 78 77 HO 88 72 60 70 54 75 72 74 87 80 55 80 a' 23 $ 3 38 3 1 36 24 3$ 3 8 30 35 ua 32 30 32 28 32 23 33 23 34 45 7$ 68 AO 28 34 48 02 68 8) 40 74 76 84 s. d. s. d. 12 4 12 9 28 33 28 30 18 38 Oil 30 s. d. s. d. 00 00 Sussex Ditto Old Duty laid at-il4(*). PRICE OP OIL. 1 44 D Rape Oil, brews, Os. Reenews 21 I I Linseed oil in lo Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill. per thousand s 0 nape Cake, per t0n..., PRICE OF POTATOES.—AUg. & New Pot 'toes _ 21. 10s. ton __jet WHITECHAPEI. HAY MAIIKET.—Au I. H 'y 454. Oci. to 884. Oil. Ltlover Oil. to . nit, to 412:. RAW HIDES. Per Sukne. a. d. to sd. I Per SWIM ± I T! Best HeiNts & Nteers2 10 3 ' 4 Ordinary $ " Oerth Middlings.. q 4 2 if Market SHEEP SKINS. 10d. rolictt -- 0. 01. to OE. W. I Shearlinge.......~ol, ti rlO Downs...v.4.w. 0 0 0 0 1 PRICKS OF Per In. d. to d. 8 itts...—~so to 1581 b.... 16 23 Ditt0......./10 to 661 b.... 25 28 Dressing 141 18 rine Coach Mies 17 10 Clop Hides. 25 to 101 b. 14 16 to 45115. 15 17f Ditto «, lO 10 LVATH rer lb, it 06 ,i, Tanned Horse Hides. lb Smnish Ditto 18 74 1 Per dozen, Calf Skins.% WOO. 1 4 „T Ditto tit to 701 b. 11 41 so,ll llll* try 9 0 . 1, 1 18 fa PRICE. OF TALLOW, 84 Town Tallow , 404 (Id. Yellow Hutnix s7'. White 37a. I. Snap Ditto 331. d. Melted Stuff , 244. Ditto 'tough. _ IAP Sta. per 1110.--Aug. 6,, Yellow tdo• oa Mottled dreavi**••••••••••••• 60, White...... , .-.... ,.....""' itewroorn *Moistr nredoVoat 19.4. Graves vo••00.0.0••••,. H , (.. r.•••••••• Good DlVESoproorewomvraft S'• PRICE OF It A W FAT. per stone ot 11, Price of Tallow (u stated by the fallow. • ✓ PUKE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops. Is as f0 ...... 11 °!,. 9 . 67. Candles, per dos. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. COAl. 3i lt a l . A 3, ll l. 30 3 Ditto H0t5pur........:- - * s i 0 De w lees 30 6 Ditto Perkins sod 1 0 .'" 1 6 Ken.." Ken well on 3l 6 Ditto est 3 g l 396 taDDlittrarobtoWlinual:llicrerWitni....«....^.....*"*"roo $O6 Percy Bentham...-. 30 6 Walls End lietton 6 "'Mei B Walls Lod lArobt 0110 .• 9 Townley 3O 0 Walls 12sd 14011./.." KliNtl'a..ll7lolA*64wraarch.. v 3 5 52 3 °l W)lAin 30 9 Walls End Stewart 1 to L.l Ditto gewickeand 33 6 Ditto stnnart's d Ditto Bell itAkson &Co. 32 0 Russell's HettOril W.' Walls End Brown's 32 0 c o „i'e 0 Ditto Brown's unscr...... 32 0 Cohn Trim Ditto Burman 32 0 Maley Ditto Callerton 29 6 u„ ge onech Cu*. Ditto Cr Walls ainlinetnii...... 2J 0 Stone m 35 ;" 3 Cur and Cn . ; 31 1 1 83 3 9 88 Y iti i i it C l Emin i e:""--* erle rie l • II: , &Lips at market, 98.......11,1, 4 seld , 74% Adair's Reiument Tor! - nicy , riv w.1%,‘,; C JUNTRY CO NI MARL - ()AU. Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter, Ashburn Bastnirstoke Bath 27 . 3 9 24 "' 2+l 21 24 20 27 51 t) 34 s 53 27 34 iu 71 Itrisigewater 8ri5t01.,.....,..e.,_,". Devises Dentures Dorchester.... Exeter Hu nget ford Leices 00 1 4,6 Newbury..,,...,,.,,. Romie Shaftesbury..,.,,,,,,,w, .—..... Shepton Mallet ... 5i1efb0rne.......... Tat in ton ................ N is IS tio;11 " Per Male. a 0 Shrewsbury ;.;;..., ___ of of ''': Extract of a letter fr o m Paris :----'' atta r countrymen, who has been established for i 333 ' .. .„1,1i0 3 '" years as a printer in Paris, and who has a liellt7 0 ill meat in London, shut up his office, and follr : p ot Boulevards, on the 28th, as a tirailleur, and OW P o siel several muskets for his men. On the Who it ° , lll 'st 0 , 3 , a b t y to s c o lt ni o e f ir t i re d L s o a u n v d re se : e a r m al on o g f h t i b s e " b i r k st r t be. be rr e il 4 sr r d S t ti .s. ; Tuileries, and afterwards attacked the Ron ‘',.- noon trenched in houses in the Rue St. Nicaise sna notfi lli r ,; fire 011 the corner of the street they kept . O F, 33° ,1, 0 0 0 , 3 4 ' for nearly an hour, till at length he cello 3333 ' o f hat; to follow him, and rushed, through a aiow l w r Il lei t ' w into the house in possession of the frus rdll ' lifi w ' 3°5'6 themselves thus attacked within and fro m ge l surrendered, and it was our countryman wbo r to ,' rows them upyrards of 60 muskets, officers'll6l3 to •••• throe ~, He afterward'" 3 a s emp.nye- every effort to sa•- still to, but e susceeded in savin very few, for, the fitil l g 00 3 oming from the third s tory, the people to 11 : 0 ,0 1, / that they slew every guard that they 003334 1. 11 :' ft 111r16 Two of his own were killed; one of then" -- I. ° ail ° infant children. We h a ve th e pl e asure to O i r,soor, at t u i m r i cg r ul i i k t u ,: s tibes, f i l y ie mw n e t i l at s rbt. i nd o u tw tl e i i i ,t e r etbkaitor,no,ctirryaatattdbh,cgtn rho:at:liens t r u o ; ., 0.00 , 01 11 , : o i r r i, F . ree" by his fellow.citisens and neigith°l3,olll) roomiest, formerly letter-founder in Lona a spot where th e a b ove wor kn t rn were killed, $ r ... i. rowdy gave 2001. to the widow." oi••••emem...-__ ttrus=turrn mtmr''''''°'''". , i''' ~ toe s ' On the 4th inst. atßßllleaTnillietio4e, Iv aid' ' 10 3 ! the lady of F. Cass, Esq. of a datightfr• illt c o ydooo On the bah inst. at his house, near lad`' or It• Dent, El. of a son. ths On the tt th ult. at Querceto, near Florence, of H. B. W* lll , Esq. of d lUr I a cog i • r . MARRIED. rid' 0 3 At Aldingbourne, Sussex, Lord Porchester• 0 0 0 4 henryd o a r ug tit h e ter E: f ri tlie of late Car Lo na t r d voni niece to the Duke of Norfolk. 5r...,0 01133"rei ho On the Slat ult. at St. George's, tt- --le t 11, 03 d Rev. C. F. Moore of the K , one ing's Chaphnn totPF daughter of Sir B. Hol,house, Bart. v. - 0 3 On the 34 inst. at Maryleboner the Ill to ly, i to Fellow of Magdalen Collrge, Oxford, daughter of W. Willan, Esq. ' J. l'' DIED. , ,coi. it On the 11th of June, at Tabres, 1 0 3 "" 1 : 1 0 633( ' Macdonald, CD., K L.S , British EnenY , 10 1 • 0 • 00 a• • at the Court of Persia. f gt• )1 ' On the td inst. Letitia, daughter 0 n j 1 t 11110einyrnictit: vA.:lOl,j, b, of Benfiehl Bower, Stansted, Esc/. p ods ' On the 6th inst. Mr. R. Hart, 01 I I " • bil b 1 Winchtnore-shill, Middlesex. it. CUP, ' , On the 3d inst. at Manchester , brok a ...., 0 Alajestyle 69th Regiment. . , Itboll er ' ' On the bth inst. at Nottiogham•Pme" ; ' v V his 78th year, P. Bartlet, Esq . af so ....—............................ l'. 140 ~, V . ' - PAINTIED AND PLIBLISNID rr iiitil tV “ /Dr Sine °MIMI i it, &OOP ,0