The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

{ s , a • ror theoor24oo) and 'rrtta Oruro tothe itmliericeS of mumerce l i bintc you we forget Spain and Portugal, and that horrible anarchy which our op pressors introduced into the Pohlman? Think you we avert our eyes from Italy—heautiful in bur desolation ? Think you the partition of Poland is Need front our me mories? Let others hope, for we have triumphed : let others sow, for we have reaped. Oqr own haptliness only wants for its completion the happittemi of our felhnv.men:" The reading of the above letter was interrupted at the conclusion of each sentence by loud ttheero. The lion. Gentleman proceeded to state that he con sidered the French Revolution to have been in n great measure brought about by the excellent essay which had appeared in the Quarterly Review. The people of France had followed the advice given in that essay. He would advise the present King of France to preserve that work. It told the French " to be firm—by firmness they hail done ever) thing."—(Cheers and WlOlOO-110 would have the book bound in pure white, for that wits the Bourbon colour-4A laugh)—and on it he would recommend to be inscribed— The Bourbons' fell, By Basil Hall! '--(Loud laughter.) The CHAIRMAN then read the Address, which was carried unanimously. Mr. GALLOWAY addressed a few observations to the meeting. lie considered that the four Members for the City had disgraced themselves by not attend ing the meeting. Mr. IlyetttNonsu expressed his gratification at the:late change of bluvernment in Prance, and con cluded by moving the following resolution : That a CoMmittee be amtointed to arrange the obtaining signatures; • to. forward the acldiess that has been 'agreed to, and the :subscriptions that may be received, to Paris; and that tie following gen. tiemen, with power to add to their numbers, be requested to form the Committee :---Henry War burton, Esq., M.P.; Joseph Home, Esq., M.P.; J. A. Smirk;, Esq., M.P.; 0. W. Norman, Esq.; J. W. t s * .;oFell, Eve. George Orote, Esq. Jobe TOwgood, Esq.; Lebouchere ; J r . S. Bucking ham, Esq. ; It. Slade, Esq. ;W. eston, Esq.; H. 13. Faroe, Esq.; J Dillon, Esq.; It. Taylor, Esq.; David Taylor, Esq.; :Dr.. Bowring; and Alderman Venable.," which was carried unani mously. A person from the centre of the room addressed the Chairman, and said he was desirous of taking the feeling of the meeting as to the reception of the Ex-King of France in this country. lie observed that the King had been called a pitiful fellow, and be should like to know what they would be if they received him.—(Laughter arid disapprobation.) The CHAIRMAN read the noisome, and said such a subject was not contemplated in the purposes of the meeting. If the gentleman had any amend ment to propose to the resolution, he could do so, The same person rose up and proposed, " That it was the se n se of the meeting that the Ex-King of France o , hotild net come to this country. '— (Leughter,)—Nobotly attempted to second the mo tion, which, of course, fell to the ground. Mr. W. Wterrot4 moved " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to theory War burton, Esq., M.P., for his kindness • in inking the chair on this occasion, for his conduct in it, and for his many valuable services to the public cause." The CHAIRMAN having returned thanks, the meeting terminated. . _ The -- following subscriptions were received. at the meeting H e ry Warburton, Esq. 10 0 J. A, Smith, Esq.M.V. 10 10 0 .1. Morrison; Esq. hI.V. W to 0 .1. Labouthora, , Esq.., 10 to 0 Messrs. Thompson and Fenton lO 10 01 Mt G. F. Young 6 0 0 Mr. C, Hop II 0 Messrs. Wlllihira and Son 0 Mr. It. Taylor W. It. ......... 0 Mr. 0. Crow Mr. Jnhn 0 Mr. W. Coates. l e a Id 0 Mr, Cogeo..t••• ......... Miss Costs* .. 1 1 Miss Minn Coates 1 1 0 Mts. Emily Coatos, 1 1 Mr. W, 11, Ashurst 9 2 0 Mr, W. 0. Saul! 1 1 0 1". Mason I 011 A. Galloway 2 2 0 In 11r001ic CI 0 0 11ev. W.. 1. Fox ... 1 (1 0 Mr. J. N'igers t) 0 0 Mr. C. Cochrtiu 1 0 0 Heard. olrnden &Co 3 0 0 Ri. W I 1 0 IMr. Aliolithux Bach 0 5 0 Mr, J. ti. 'lardy. 1 1 0 Mr. ii. Taylor 0 5 0 Mr. M. I.,erain, a 13ri 11th Jew deprived of liberty 0 10 (1 Mr, T. King i 1 0 0 "Mr, P. E. Meriet 1 1 0 Mr. .1. tiarrod ' 1 1 0 Mr. J. Phillips 1 1 0 A. 1) 0 10 0 A Friend to Liberty 1 0 0 Mr. F. Place 1 1 0 W. 'l' s 111, W. Lazarus 0 2 0 IW. Totains...... () 2 6 'Various mall contrl tuitions FRA, E♦ (Prom the Aft:sayer doe Chambres.) CHAMBER 01? DEPUTIF.B.—Aua, 14. Al. Urine Vice-President. After much desultory conversation on points of priority arid form— The Minister of the Interior appeared, to make an officiol eomrnunieetion.--(Profound tlemen,—According to the law of the 2d of July, 18213, the electoral end jury lists ought to be pub- Hilted every year in each department on the lfith of August, end revised according to the form and with the delays set forth in the first title of this law.— The preperation of this list was already lar advanced in several departments, find about to commence in others, *hen the publication of -the ordinances of 25th July came to stop this work, The glade's, events which resounded around us have, for en instant, suspended the reeler course' of administra tion. *my of the functtoviaries have been revoked or have left their residences. Their sueeessore have seemly arrived, sad yet ere imperatively called on to provide for the safety of the country. It is morally impossible that the law 'of the 2d July, 1826, ten be executed—that is that the electoral lists con be every where published on the lefty of August, discussed, revised,' and definitively rectified, f rom the Ifith of August to the 20th of October, as is prescribed. Some persons may think that, as the constitutional compact has been promulgated, an, flouncing the icaportatit modifications:to the e l ec . torsi legislation, it would be better to await these modificationa, to reduce and publish new lists which may be conformable to them. r But, gentlemen, this publication has not the electoral lists only for its object; it has-applied itself At the same time, and for a year, to The service of the Jury. There is, therefore, an imperious , necessity, a great public interest, which cannot Wait: The general list of (idiot .qualified to be sworn must be revised, and Tat forth as promptly as possible in 1830, so that the list destioed' fur the service of the Aseizes rof next year may be prepared untl published ofileially before , the Ist of Jailooth 1831. A simple matins presents itself. It is from the 16th of August to the,2oth of October, that by the law of the 2tl July, 1828, all the proceedings' of the revision of the lists ought to be completed. tt is ilutlieliMt to delay for one month the arrangement of these operations; that is to sly, to carry them from the 16th September to the 20th November, to meet the necessity. Such is, Clemlereen, the sole aim of the Bill which the I itig has ordered tie to propose to you. It affords the Administration time to pub lish the !hits, to the citizens time to, examine end discuss them, without at all prejudicing the changes which may be made in them subsequently by a new electoral legislation, without altering any cat the for. milliliter, any of the guarantees, which the law of the std of July, 1828, gave. This law will be fully "rrittd into effed ; it will only be from Septet* , hew Ifs to NoVerriber 20, instead of being from Au fist IA to October 20. One addition only is 1 . 0 , 5 ( 1 e; The 34t1 Article of our Coustitutional Cher- ter *omits (tool itio of 2" years to the exercise (:(f Mira ). t ord ct t el l i r _ i ghte g, those 4 clill•enti who subscribe no „4.,, titupp ..... i!!eiteritted by the law*. This is new „;l ecio ;.`,'" . ct gi r ,lo iliteit ion subordinate to k compioto, 411 1 w l ho l t ( Lr izi i; it is O right ecquired, arc toonjoy. d T e h la tr y 2 . ii lAibtoirldei(4)lt)otttlifejoito ii , t7si t iret t s ., t l this without any and .wants no legal eoldirmetti: t ' l ' l ""'r I : l;ja n e t ' deemed neeessitry to proclaim its jo , ,,A u c t i u, 4 „; 4l , - sl4o' Oitpliritly. I shill resew bay 4"'""" the htnaeur of reedit% the bill. " MU. " Louis Philipp*, &c. , " Co rted advico or our uwe 1300 ordered, mill d o order, ait follows The Bill of tenor foliowirig obeli be prteinted to the Chamber of Deputieb by our blioister Socrotery of State for the Department of the Interior," whom we charge to explain and support the discussion. " Art. 1. The operations relative to the revision of the. Electoral anti Jury Lists, which by virtue of Articles 5, 10, 11, 12, and 16, of the law of the 2d of July, 1828, was to have taken place from the 15th of August to the 20th of October of each year, shall be. from circumstances, and for the present year 1830 only, delayed one month. " In consequence the General Jury list shall he pub. Shed in each department on the 15th of September, the register of claim (reclamation) shall he dated the 31st of October, the closing of the list shall tike place on the 16th of November, and the last table of revision shall be published on the 20th of the same month of November. " 2. The electors who, up to the 16th of November in clusive, shall have attained the age, of 25 years, and shah he possessed of the qualification determined by the laws, shall be included in the earns list in the terms of the 33d Article of the Constitutional Charter. " Given at the Palais Royal, Aug. 13, 1830, " By the King, "LOUIS PHILIPPE. " The Secretary of State of the Interior, (Signed) " GUIZOT." The President—The Chamber receives the Bit from the Ministers, orders it to be printed, and dis. tritmted in the bureaux. The Minister of the Interior--Gentlemen, many seats are vacant in this Chamber. It is necessary that an assembly which has already merited so well of its country, by consecrating and consummating in one day, with rapidity, firmness, and prudence, the glorious result of national resistance, should not see any space in its ranks. To complete it a grave question presehts itself. Important rnodificatiow are announced; they cannot be ton promptly made, so that the elections now vacant may take place under the empire of laws actually existing, for laws exist 60 long as they are not formally abrogated; anti it is one of the most imperious wants of society, that wherever an absolute and irresistible necessity dose not strike at it, its legal life continues without interruption. But the electoral laws ~till in force contain a principle so repugnant to the public con science, and of which the immediate abolition has been so loudly proclaimed, that it would b e die-. graceful to authorise its continuance ; I mean the principle of the double vote. Although their prompt solution is desirable, the other questions may and ought to . be adjourned to the general and serious dis- CUSSiOTI of the announced laws. The double vote is no longer a question—abolished in principle by the Charter, we think that in fact it should disappear. We must, therefore, take a measure which, without compromising any thing with precipitation, and by chance reconstituting our el, ctoral legislation, shalt instantly annihilate the second vote, and free thoSe elections necessarily about to ensue from submitting to them. To attain this end, it has appeared to 'us that the more simple mode was to order . that the colleges d'arrondissemesq only should supply the vacant elections, rotnpriSing that which should have been made by time colleges of the dcpartement. In the tatter case a drawing of lots made in the Cham ber at a public sitting will determine which of the electoral arrondissemtnts of the department ought to proceed to the replacing the Deputy lately elected by the departmental college. The drawing of lots in such cases is not a novel proceeding, and one fo reign to this Chamber:• it has made use of it many thews; for instance, to determine the classing of the departments in series, and the order of that series when the renewing by the fifth was in force. This measure, purely transitory, meets the pressure of the moment and the public feeling, and leaves to the future deliberations of the Chambers on our electoral legislation all the liberty and all the matu rity which of right belongs to it. .... • . . Art. 1. The Colleges of Arrondissement shall pre. Vide for the vacancies occasioned in the Chamber of De- Puties in consequence of dismissals or some other cause, whether the displaced Deputies have been elected by a Col lege of Arrondissement or by a College of ,Departement. " 2. In this latter case, there shall be in the Chamber olDeputies, and at a public sitting, a drawing of lots amongst the dift4ent electoral arrondissements of the de pertinent, in which the vacancy shall be, to determine which arrondissement ought to proceed to the election re quired; or of the Deputies chosen by the College of De partment, and in such a manner that no arrondissement shall have more than one of these Deputies to name. "3. The arrangements of the present law are purely temporary, and only in force until it has legally provided for the modification necessary to restore the electoral legis lation td its vigour. " Given at the Palais Royal, Aug, 13, 1830. " By the King, " LOUIS PHILIPPE. (Signed) " GUIZOT, " Secretary of State for the Interior." The Chamber gave leave to the Minister to In troduce this Bill, and sent it to the bureaux for examination, The Chamber then adjourned. The Municipal Council of the city of Paris de cided, at its Sitting of the 13th of August, that the Prefect of the Seine should be invited to unite with the competent authority, for the purpose of conss. crating to the memory of the victims of the glorious events of the month of July the funeral monument raised on the site of the old Opera. The scattered bones in dif f erent places are to be carefully collected, and deposited in the hollow of the monument. The names are to be engraved on tablets of black marble, inlaid in the interior walls Of the chapel; art inscription, placed in the front, is to contain the expresoon of national gratitude; around the monument will be disposed with art, and Dept with care, groups of trees, with grass plats; the whole surrounded with a handsome railing, about four feet high ; at the four angles of th e ra ili ng w ill be placed fountains, LC. It Is said that this plan, which was unanimously adapted, is due to the in. vention of M. Parton'. Gen. Lafayette has just published, and ordered to be posted up, an order of the day containing the provisional organisation of the National Guard of Paris and his staff. Independently of the 12 legions of infantry and a body of artillery, a ►articular regulation wilt de. !ermine the organization of this body. To be ad mitted to servv, it will be necessary to prove the rttlgihite timddications for this special service. Otero tollow the names of the officers provision. ally appointed.) TIM - most pe - rfect tranquillity prevails at Nismes, %males, and Avignon. This mutual feeling its three towns, which acquired so fatel a celebrity by their excesses, is the fittest eulogium that ems be paid to constitutional feelings and the liberty of the Press, Do not be deceived, these constitutional 'ideas, however false' for the last 1,5 yearn, notw i t h. standing the efforts of the Censure established et various timer, have caused the public feeling to burst, the fruits of which we now reap. What are we not to expect for the future, when the Charter will be Me true beueOP No dim. tinetion of state or opinions is now noticed at Mentes. There is no longer the Catholic or the Protestant pity no lines are traced out by those niorping the sacred name of religion—tint only name mid party, is that of Frenchmen. Catholic Priest* end Protestant Ministers were seen publicly em• bracing one another. The emoted of the Swiss regiments of the Royal Ottard has given great displeasure to the Swiss Go %torment. By the terms of the capitulation, the soldiers of this nation were only to carry on war abroad. Orders have been given to bring the officers of these regiMents to trial as soon'as they put their feet on the Itelvetre territory._ I On the report of the Minister of War, the King has instituted a commission which will be appointed to examine the titles and state of each officer it is gintrantee for us. This commission is composed of Lieut..-C enerst Count Decaen, President ; Lieut.- Generals Victory and Saint-Cyr Nngues; General Honorary Baron Huston; Colonel Marbot, Aide-de-Camp to the Prince Royal, and Military lOUS Intendand of Tours. They will sit at the Mi nister's of War, and all demands from officers who are not on active servieo will undergo their exa mination. „, It Is announced that, for the future, La Place tie ureve will cease to be the place for public execu. norm The victory gained by the people has for ever ennobled it ; th o bl oo d that was shed there on the 28th July i s too pure to allow that criminal doeii should ever soil it. A funeral cypress will be” Plantcl ott tbs spot where thinn heroic victims fell. The theatre of their martyrdom ought to be sacri• freed to their ashes it would be to stain it if the bleeding spectacle of executions were any longer allowed. The representatives of the foreign Powers at Paris have agreed to inform one another reciprocally with the communications of their respective Courts. These gentlemen meet twice a day. It has been generally rumoured in the arrondisse ment of Villefranche (Upper Garonne) that M. de Villele has been attacked for some days with a strong aberration of mind. His family has guarded him by night at the Chateau de Nourville. It is stated that on the day this high-famed Statesman heard of the issuing of the ordinances on the 25th July, he put his head between his hands, and exclaimed—"l`his blow overthrows the throne, we are lost !" The Prince Royal gave a private audience this morning to M. Collard (de Martigny) advocate, Se cretary to the Society of Mutual Instruction esta blished in the VeepSs, to which his Royal Highness is a subscriber. The Prince expressed a great inte.; Test for primary Instruction, and applauded the efforts of the Society of Mirecourt, and promised that the Prince Royal would continue the same feeling as the Duke of Chartres did. The French ship Jeanne d' Arc, which arrived at Naples on the 31st of July, had on board Hussein, the hue Dey of Algiers, with his suite, consisting of 110 persons, of whom 58 were women. The King delivered the following answer to the Address of the Clerks engaged in commercial esta. blishinents:— " It is with enthusiasm that I see myself in the midst of the brave youths who fought with so much valour during the glorious days in July. I consent with pleasure that your flag should be deposited at the Bourse. I hope I have confidence that nothing will disturb the peace of Europe; I will use all my efforts to preserve it; but if ever the independence of the country shall be menaced, an occasion which, I trust, will never arrive, you will see me again, as in my youth, fighting under those colours, the only ones under which I have ever fought; and, although more old, I shall ha.ten in the midst of 'you; I shall be one of you." When his Majesty had concluded his speech, en thusiasm the most lively burst forth in cries of " Vive Philippe I" " Vive le Roi Citoyen." The Prince Royal approaching these gentlemen then said, " My father desires that five of you will give us the the pleasure of dining with, us to morrow." TOULON, .AUG. O.—Yesterday, and the day be fore, five ships sailed hence in all haste to convey the new orders of the, Provisional Government to the different French naval stations. They are to touch at all`the ports at which we have Consuls, and they are charged with despatches for them. The Lynx, which goes to Guadeloupe, did not sail until this morning. Her commander fell sud denly ill, and . has been replaced by M. Barthelemy. Lieutenant in the Navy. The gabarre Vigogne, coming from Algiers, en tered our port yesterday evening. When her Cap tain perceived, to his astonishment, the tri-coloured flag limiting on all ships, he used the greatest pos sible expedition in directing that the ship should be put about, in order that he might quit a harbour which he believed to bo in a state of rebellion. Signals were made to him from shore, and several times repeated, giving him assurances of safety, and at length the captain determined to come to anchor. He then sent a bout to the commandant of the port, to, learn some information as to the new state of things. The instructions of. the Provisional Go vernment were communicated to him, and he was furnished with u tri-coloured flag, which his crew hoisted with the moat boisterous demonstrations of joy. AFRICAN EXPEDITION. " Ship P Alger, Bay of Algiers, Aug. 4. MoNsittottxua,--I had the honour W11(16(111 to you, on the 91st of last month, several reports concerning the operations which have been carried into effect against Bona, and which have led to the submission of that place. It it to be this day occupied by the troops which Vice- Admiral Rosarnel is about to disembark there, and the entry of which has been prepared by the most vigorous dispositions ou the part of Captain Kerdrain. "This day I address to your Excellency the reports of Captain Leblanc, of the brig .Dragon, and of Captain Ropert, commander of the Voltigeur, and of the station before Oran. M. Leblanc took into that port an officer from his Excellency the General in Chief, charged with proposals for the Bey, and who is, at the Same time, to receive his submission to the King of France. The sego elation was protracted, and did not promise any favourable result. Captain Leblanc, in concert with Captain Ropert, determined to act a decisive part, to profit by the hesita tion of the Bey, and the dissentions of the militia, and to take possession of the fort Mars-il-Kebir, commanding this bay, which affords perhaps the safest anchorage of all the harbours on the coast of Africa. The two brigs, rein forced by the Endionton, came to anchor under the fort, and disembarked 150 marines. It was immediately eva cuated by the Turkish garrison, and it is now occupied by 100 marines. The position of this fort, at the extremity of a peninsula, renders it easy for the brigs to protect the approaches to it with their artillery. The fort is provided with forty-two pieces of cannon. " Ilis Excellency has determined that the port and town of Oran shall be occupied by the troops of his Majesty; they embarked to-day on board the frigates Syrene, A»s phtirite, and Ipiagenie. I intrust the command of this expedition to Captain Messieu. Ile will depart for this to-morrow, and I can pledge myself to your Excellency that it will be conducted with all that prurience and determina- 1 tion which characterize every act of this superior officer. • " DUPERRE." AMIERS, would be difficult to give you a just idea of our ennui on board. We are in the bay of Algiers, and no one is tempted to go on shore, so detestable, slovenly, end dangerous, is this . town. Dangerous ? Yes ; and I will tell you why. The Algerines feared us in the first instance, and when a Frenchman passed beside a group of these fellows they made way for him, and appeared to have some respect for us, but things are now greatly changed. The rabble, whom a system of moderation has emboldened, to-day raise their heads as high us ours, store at us from head to .foot inso lently. They elbow us, insult us in their language, which we are beginning to understand; and if we wish to pay them off in the same coin, they show us yalegant concealed in the folds of their sleeves, and dare to threaten us. This - boldness is the re sult of a conspiracy which has existed for sonic tuns, and which they believed must certainly sue." eeed, from the precautions which they had taken. We were to have been assassinnteil on the 28th of July—l mean the garrison of the city—and corps of Arabs were to exterminate the French encamped out side. A little too much promptitude in the commence ment of the exeeittion of this plot has given wind to their sanguinary projects. Our posts stationed outside the city stopped a score of mules laden with ammunition, and 30 of our soldiers were assassinated in Algiers before it was possible to tosist. them. The persons princi pally engaged in this Conspiracy are Turks, and un . less the utmost rigour be adopted, we Shall' have every day a repetition of these outrages. (From the Conatitutionne4) It must be acknowledged' that the chief part of our new nominations are satisfactory; among them figure men of talent and resolution, sincere patriots and enlightened ministers. Some, Which have ori ginated from unavoidable precip itation , or predilec tions less excusable, will doubtss be reconsidered and corrected. We say it without reserve, theft there are enough and evert too many Deputies promoted to public employment. The Chamber has need of the confi donee of the nation, and the Ministry of the popularity of the Chamber. We are far from wishing to.exclude members of the eleetive Cham ber from high places when especially adapted to fill thven ; and moreover the principle of re-elec tion, which forms part of our new public privileges, will lessen some of the evils to which we advert — proper not to p ass t h e thing over, ois shover allr,espec things iail iyinder grave circumstances, and when our vanquished enemies are endeavouring under every pretence to sow the seeds of discord in the country. The Government would do well to stay, and the representatives of the nation to net with wisdom and dignity in checking this inclination in administrators and magistrates—an inclination which, if not bridled, will transform the represen tatives of the nation, under false titles, into genuine chiefs of divisions, or, in other words, commissaries. We perceive with chagrin, in the midst of the disinterestedness of which the people have . given so fine an example, the greediness for places, which are seized upon as a sort of spoil. All the couriers, all the diligences, all the omnibuses, are filled with pe titioners, who are anxious for a share in the grand booty. It is said that the houses of the Deputies j are almost besieged with them, and that they escape with difficulty from the species of blockade. j No doubt there are many injuries to repair,—no doubt much is to be done ' but all the world cannot Ibe something. Th e lat e Ministry could employ all its partisans, it had so few. It is not so to-day, when the nation is unanimous. The departmental and municipal administrations will soon open a vast career for disinterested patriotism and noble =hi ' tion. This mania for places which has seized France is a spot upon her; the better motto of ma. nagieg it is to diminish the numbers, to simplify the administration ; it is, too, the best mode of paying it. We hope that Government will think seriously on the point; that at the discussion of the next budget the Chambers will recognize the heroic efforts of the people by diminishing the charges on them ; and that at last, under an economical and wise King, we shall have a Government us cheap as possible. It has been to-day reported that assemblages of persons, calling themselves workmen, are forming, with intentions not in harmony with the noble dis interestedness, the heroic probity of which the people of Paris have given such brilliant proofs. We are aware that men of the old Court, and their worthy associates, agents of the old police, joined to dis guised gendarmes, are moving about in the thubourgs, making promises and offering money; but we also know, that the labouring classes of Paris are as patriotic as they have proved themselves to be brave, and we are confident that they will perceive the snares which are laid for them ; and that, notwith standing all the efforts of perfidy, they will, after the victory, remain worthy of the character they ac quired during their generous combat in favour of liberty. It is absolutely necessary that the Prefect of the Police should change the whole of his agents. The Congregation is now anarchical; the Jesuits have become demagogues. The strictest vigilance cannot be too soon established. M. Mangin's stables must be cleaned out ; there is no time to be lost. Let it be recollected that this now subdued party exploded the infernal machi►►e, and that it is capable of any crime. '(From the Journal des Debugs,) PROCLAMATION. LIEUTENANT-OINXIIAL MAX LAMARQUX, HAYING Tin sureatoa co:acorn or vita 4TH, lOTII, 11TH, 12TH, AND 20TH MILITANT DIVISIONS, TO TUX INHABITANTS or LA YLNDIIS. On the first report of attempts made to revive among you civil war, I hastened forward with forces sufficient to stifle it. From Bayonne to Perpignan, numerous battalions are on their march, to place themselves under my orders. It was with a deep feeling of sorrow! advanced to combat you a second time, and it is with inexpressible' pleasure I learn that you have rejected such criminal , proposition. The faction which wished to enslave France hap been de• calved in you as well Al in us. In its insolent delirium, that faction believrd that, like base and cowardly slaves, we would without a murmur bow our heads to the yoke of despotism, and that you would be the instrumenWof its infamous designs: Vain hope! All France has risen to defend her rights. With a breath she has annihilated her incorrigible enemies, and you have proved yourselves to be worthy sons of this great nation, which has within a few. days • acquired more glory than was won by 20 years of warlike achievements. Your fathers have covered the earth with their bones in the name of royalty. We have shed floods of blood in the name of liberty. Well ! These two requisites of o u r social system are now united and blended in a constitu tions' measrehy--,with it a King, subject to law, cannot with impunity Anse bit power—with it liberty established within just bounde, never can degenerate into licentious ness. Rally, then; around the Prince whom all France has just elevated on the buckler. As an honest man be will be faithful to his oaths; as an old so'dier of Jemappe, he will love brave men; as a citizen King, he will heal the ills of the country. Mead-quarters, M. LAMARQUE, Bourhon-Vetulee, Aug.' 11. Lieuti-Getterid. (From La National de lielste of Aug.. 11.) • We hear a report at the Moment, of our going to press, that 60,000 Austrians are on their march for ltdy, and that .the forces of Power in the Pe ninsula will be 110,000 men. (From the Gazette de France of Sunday, Aug. 15) PARIS, Ana.- 14.--We said several days ago that no monarchical aggression, internal or external, would embarrass the new Government, and that it would have only to combat the views which are in herent in its existence. The Journals, which had spoken of movements at home and of threats from abroad, now announce that the situation ()four pro vinces is pacific, and that the Powers of Europe ma sifest the intention to avoid war. They. will then recognise a Government which presents itself under monarchical forth. This determination can have no other object than the maintenance of peace in Eu rope. They act thUs on a motive like that which has been impressed by a great number of Peers of France, who, while acknowledging a. fact, have thought fit to leave the question of right untouched. We see with, pleasure that no material force will intervene on a question which is wholly moral; and that the principles between whioh,the struggle lies are left to their res pective force, t hat we may see this lime on which side are truth and reason. Our principles are known; during seven years they were in Potion in thin count ry, and we have seen wh a t they have produced. If they have been overcome, it is because .they were subsequently confided to men Who were unable either to comprehend or to apply them. The assent which they could not gain when they seemed to predominate, they will obtain, we have no doubt, from the developement of the contrary principles ; for the men who defend the new prin ciples of severeignty being the masters, we shall be able to judge Whether any order whatever can be founded on such a blisisoind whether they have in themselves means to check anarchy, Thus a ques tion which has so long disturbed the peace of the world will be solved. It can be so only by liberty of discussion and by the complete experience which Prance is going to have of the men and the prin. ciples of the liberal party. ...What is the object of the honest men in the two parties ? It is evidently the happitiess and prosperity of Prance. Each seeks to realise this happiness by the principles Which tire the fruit of his knowledge and his conviction. We have Otto, the effect of monarchical principles when they were developed by au able Minister. We shall see whether liberal principles developed hp able men will give , us in their .turn lOW years of abundance and prosperity. OF THE ACCUSATION. The motion of M. Salverte, for the accusation of the Ministry, rests chiefly on the reproach of having advised the King to.a violation of the Charter. We h ave no personal motive to defend the Ministry w hi c h followed a plan opposite to that which we had taken cure to publish, and which thought fit to punish our opposition to it by depriving three of the writers of the Gazelle of the rewards of their literary and administrative services: however, we owe it to j us tice and truth to allege against this system of ac cusation, an objection which wholly overturns it, and to which we call the attention dill men of sense. if t he Chamber of Deputies thought that the'ordi minces were contrary to the Charter, why did it . sitp- Orem+ the' preamble of the 14th article of the Charter, by virtue of which these ordinances were issued u a ;d t ag i nets the t i h fi t e t r rih i se g ey h a t s , s a w e which c h t w r it e s . The Chambers acknowled ged then that those smut . to ra rbe eit ei : ti e r o at f hi t o h t e i ic:Chnaari enactments; e t m e i ke e :t o ; urits li.itiglheet,tirit g h,e ;b C e ha e rn ht e r r tt i r ia o s f he did not giv e d . es x tro v y i a i d i. with- Louie • We ere authorised' to propoie another question. • Th e object of the responsibility of the Ministers, ac cording to the liberal doctrine, is to consecrate -the inviolability of the throne. Since the Minis‘ters are made responsible for late events, and an impeach ment for high treason is brought against them, how could the fall of the throne ensue? Whatever is done under the influence of the passions cannot fail to offer remarkable contradictions. The article of the Charter is suppressed which declared the Ca tholic religion to be the religion of the State, and yet it is expressly declared that this religion is that of the majority of the French.- However, according to the liberal opinions, the majority makes the law. Was it intended to change this in changing the Charter ? The Suabian Mercury announces, that seconding to a report which was generally circulated, the gar rison of Mentz, and the other fortresses of the Ger manic Confederation, are to receive considerable re inforcements. The same Paper says, that M. Forbin Janson, Bishop of Nancy, having arrived at Trevcs, the Prussian Authorities would not suffer him to stop there. PRIVATE CORRESPONDZNCE. (From a Morning Paper.) PARIS, AUG. 14. It appears from the communications of those behind. the scenes, that the elements of diicorcl are more active and extensive than one might sup. pose from reading the published accounts, although the act nal mischief arising out of it may not be very immediate. It is affirmed, Ist, that the larger part of the upper classes of France desire to destroy the peer age and the church, and to make the Constitution one which (without their being aware of such a consequence) would he wholly incompatible with the duration of an hereditary monarchy. 2. A portion—a very small one, it is true—of the gentry are Napoleonists, and an enormous body of the'lower classes, although the desi r e for Napo leon IL is combine d with one for a free Consti tution. Thousands of the Parisien mob fought on the 28th and following days of July, to the cry of Napoleon 11., and one of their leaders declared to a friend of mine, " Nous sommes taus coneternes de ce qni est arrive dernierement;" meaning the accession of the Duke of Orleans. 3. Nevertheless, the majority of proprietors, now that the event has taken place, will be sure to resist any attempt, from any quarter, to disturb the publi c peace, by another change i n the nature of the exist ing Government, or the person of the Monarch. 4. It is ufiirmed, by intelligent men of more than one party, that had La Fayette but faltered in his approbation of the Duke of Orleans as King, there would have been a republic proclaimed within 12 hours, and La Fayette made President, to the exelu sion of every rival. A distinguished person remarked to me yesterday, that " no event of such vast im portance as the accession of Philip I. was ever at tended with less of resistance or enthusiasm—and that amidst all the demonstrations of the newspapers, no one seems to feel for the present King either ad miration or affection." This tallies with what I remember being told soma months ago, (what I then could not bring myself to believe), that the Doke of Orleans was not personally popular. b. It is expected by Members of the new Go vernment of France, that Austria will ere long de clare war against her. An insurrection of the Pied montese is considered certain, and the march of an Austrian army to repress them, on the same prin ciple as that of the Austrian attack on Naples. This movement France will decidedly resist. The French Government is apprehensive that it will not be able to arrange the Algiers question, so as to satisfy at once the Duke of Wellington and the French nation. All I can say is, that if the Duke shall quarrel with France for such a cause, his Grace will have much to answer for. It is a fact, that Ferdinand, not many weeks ago, wrote with his own hand to Charles X, and the letter is now in the possession of the French Go vernment, stating that there existed a general plan throughout Spain for overthrowing him and his mo narchy; that all the cities, and upper and com►nercial chines, were against him : the majority of the troops—all the Guards themselves, except the bri gade commanded by Moscovo; and, in short, that unless Charles X. should immediately se►d an army across the Pyrenees, and despatch a large division of the Alger►ne army to the south of Spain, he (Fer dinand) and his fainily were lost. It is believed that a revolution in Spain is inevitable, and close at hand, and much cause will there be for rejoicing. PARI3 ) AUG. 14. Charles the Tenth and his family are, or rather ought, to embark , this day at Cherbourg. There are various rumours as to the country which Charles has selected for his retreat. I think that I can in. form you with certainty, that at least for a time he will repair to Hamburg, and thence to Dresden. It is possible that he will ultimately go to Italy, either toßome, to have the consolation of dying i►t the arms of the Holy Father, or to Palermo. It would' appear that in that case his 'son and the Duke of BOurdeaux would remain in Germany, in Order to.act with more erect for that Henry V. who has been already rejected, like the rest of his fatiiily, and whose legitimacy of birth is now disouted. Time will dissipate the mystery, and the veil which conceals some important circumstances relative to the birth of that young Prince, may conceal a fraud as well as a truth. The new Government is beginning to acquire some consideration.. The Ministry is formed. The men who compose it are men of honour and intelli gence; but it is of the utmost importance that they surround themselves with men of business. Between the men of ability, who are superannuated, and the ambitious presumption of some young men, who think it as easy to transact business as to gain vie- . tory, there is a race of men, who have gained ex. perience in the midst of our different vicissitudes, who have taken a share in the great works which have been performed, in whom there is still the vigour of ego and of talent, and who have been the cotemporaries of the illustrious and learned digesters of our code of laws. Count Mole, who is Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, was appointed by Napoleon first of all Prefect of the Cote d'Or ; then Councillor of State; then Director-General of Bridges and Highways; and then Minister of Justice. Under Louis XVIII., he was for some time at the head of the Naval Board. As a man, he is cold--as an orator, didactic. lie belongs to the school which is gene rally called amongst us "recote dee doetrinairet," of which M. Boyer Collard end M. Guizot are the most eminent disciples. The name of M. Mold is very illustrious in the annals of our magistracy, and this appointment may ,setisfy reasonable people, who are not fond of harsh and exclusive politics. The Duke tie Broglio has the subordinate depart ment of Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs along with that of President of the Council. This is a singular innovation. Always, to the pre sent time, the Presidency of the Council of State has been granted to the Keeper of the Seals. Un der Napoleon, and in his absence, it devolved upon the Arch-chaneellor. Reason points out that it should belong to a magite rate experienced in matters of justice and of government. The Dukt of Broglie has never been either a judge or a member of the Government. He is a man of information, but too prone to listen to and be deceived by theories. He is reproached. with having devised that famous projet de lai which M. de Cases in 1820 proposed to substitute for the law of elections of the sth of February, 1817. By way of set off, he has the credit of having taken part in the forma tion of the law of the 241 July, 18213, to prevent frauds in elections. lie has passed his life in our saloons, an d ' no t i n public business. I-I i s a man who knows how to counsel, but not how to act. You know his intimacy with. M. Benjamin Constant. The Duke of Broglio has married a daughter of Madame de Steel, and is naturally one of the dis ciples of that celebrated publiciste. M. Constant is President of that division of the is 94 , "t i ATO Council of State which is called the b _ ;1 Legislative and of Administrative Justice. In thli • designation we see marks of the school of which I have already spoken to you. • M. Constant is perfectly qualified for the first portion of his duties, but very inadequately for the second. He i., and will cont►nue, a stranger to * ' the disputes which occur among the officers of the„., executive government ; but a man of mind, like M. Constant, ►will know how to surround himself • wit h able auxiliaries. Lieutenant-General Count Gerard is the Minister -Wilt,. of War. Au excellent choice! He is a man of , army olpe,ratyntainrdicin gallanti of l i se Gerard has every quality which is requ isite to a. successful discharge of the duties of his office. e. ; Enjoyingnli tary i ex t p h l e oi e t s s t , e t e h m e Co of u th st Comfit Sebastiani, Minister of Marine, is per - . wised of great general information. But he. is ~ already the butt of several smart attacks. Tbe With ' of the public was, that a naval officer should be called to the post which he fills; and people wsw desirous of seeing an end to that absurdity of tits ancient regime, which laid it down as an exionetbst . a unseal officer was not necessary to transact dis business of the navy. M. Sebastiani would mskaa .; better Ambassador than be will a Minister. fle not, he never will be a good Minister. His m ann° are those of a diplomatist, und'render him ill-adaptad ' to negcciate with the various interests which or• semble around a Secretary of State. ' * M. Guizot, professor of history, at one time sew tary-Generel to the Minister of the Interior, usdir the Abbe de Montesquieu, and M. De Cases, i ii ll '' man of lank figure, but of great wit. A s, 0)11g ' docirinaire, he is a Cabinet Minister unacris"" , ' with the wet Id. Ile has no acquaintance with because he has never taken any other than it spelt. - ~ lative part in the events which have succeeded each ~ ii other for the last .40 years. M. &Asa i s " Will i_ ' washed writer; but it is really in the Ministry ° the Interior that be will commence his COW as.,•- . ! Minister. We shall see how he will continue itow r , I should not doubt of his success, if we .hadv.fik i : you, Under Secretaries to perform all the dstial_ A ,, 4 :'1:. Government, whilst they leave to their yr inti P7',„ the task of explaining them to the two H 00 2 .11 ' .1 Parliament. acmpruooeburltilheicneitgi, is M. Dupont de l'Eure, the Minister of Justicits - a man of integrity, zeal, and patriotism, full oth i t. nour and of probity. The applause of the pall" .. has followed the greater part of the appeinin u l ' which he has made. By his attention the hos J. the different tribunals will be filled with ' 0 10 .1 11 1 ' merit, and the judicial bench will be adorned by 7. and impartial magistrates. . • d 0 1 # 14-* MM. Witte, Casimir Perrier, Bignon, an .. i t the elder, are Ministers, without departments, 1" 1 ..; '. have a voice in the deliberations of the Council' . is universally admitted that these a ppointments' - ; 't I serve praise, inasmuch as they call round the Pl o d : eminent qualifications. In a ff airs of flesuic commerce there cannot be better advisers thin_,.... first—no man can carry into disputed jtidicialll"4„%l Lions, and into the explanation and developerniePti i laws, greater intelligence and talent than M. J . 11: ji - ~, M. Bignon ought to have been coned to L0.1 .- ,•,,' share in conducting the department, for stra . '',i: affairs. It is said that the publication of his ",l, excellent work, upon the diplomacy of thelliltl4i e ... b N e ap a o v le e o r n y , has led him to decline any soch . git tlai fi da' inasmuch as he is afraid that it might be Ity° l) w it in certain diplomatical relations. M.B._iin , : if we eemp i a is r e f fu t l h a is ssi i ;ta iii n o t st t r o y t . ti w e i r council, o w t h 7 o 7,: btati ' preceded it, we are obliged to admit its mace to to . superiority. General Clause! departed yest., 4 " ll - le ! take the command of the army of Attics. jl i er t i ot a strong necessity for his departure, for 4 is 11!".: great disorder reigns there. t lie There is a rumour of very serious coup . s to Spain. I will close my letter by giving Ye. ii is - sketch of our new Court. Every dli yep is the Palais Royal a dinner of GO or 0 a ' to which the members of all the different Cso ln 'de Of a/ . ' .are invited. The King and Queen pro! . off '' family parties.' . The Princesses and the . 1- i a p, Princes form their chief ornament and sit? % r o t ' During this One a crowd is collected in ° li la. a m ic a e s s te p r a s rt of in th th e e e g e oo re d mo to n r i t es une hi o f t t hs --- : - :40 ::: -, Court, which is surrounded by colu ninl e ' Ai lin i lie approach this admirable family. The aiderue•ot, i i i visiting .aaot roots.idr evenings t o fth the charitableK memo, where a respectful familiarity prevails., the WV sineignndsatrtiehtur6Ptiroennit4o,7l3. 14. PARIS, AUG.---,1 ro w It is singular to see P er il now : no Ke"":1. A ny are to be . seen, and yet there is no complai n '," ~ irregularity.. The day before yeaterday b King had. left the Palais Royal unattended filo single person, for the purpose of taking A 1 014 ; 4 6. was recognized in th e Rue Richelieu, so d is ' l rc „ (c -utely surrounded by a crowd of person. , s : v' l , t a ceived him with the warmest acclamations! L eel shake hands with him. H e wa s eventually i 7: to retire, followed by the p e ople, shouting Iv- Roi I" " Vive Philippe Premier I" „dot' There is a goad deal of talk about the a Pr" meat of Ambassador to London, Which rem il e d still in doubt. Two personages are at p re sent n t 'l i 's for it,—the one Count Flahaut, one of Nill'cs: d ‘ Aides-de-Camp, who, you may recollect PIT ° , of , think) the Hon. Miss Biphinsone, the dauklot, o l Lord Keith, anti became a Naturalized Fag ►ah pek in consequence of getting possessed ,of soln e r e in the ,Bank of Scotland, which I dare sai Y, n its member was accomplished by a great many for ° :r t hs * few years ago. The other person named 1 " or Baron Pajol, who appears to be preferred , in, c „ l i ii t t quince of the spirited part he took at Ronlo ° lo. in determining the departure of Charles X.0 1 ,"1:1 0 , capturing the crown jewels. Pajol wets %Oa umhnbai much tti to ra i f se esteemed na G e nerals e, y mde pu cbho himt ash of t oa4s D c ant i h ; r i mea s l i ar o dyn n i gioonffi a ri n tayt d ari,to d nf i ; na t a l o ef ei ,go rei Spectable mon. It is said that Louis Philipre of France. ;, 01 101 P.S. As an instance of the irit which ofol the youthful Parisians durin g the late h ile-8 strugle for freedom, the following fact 1 9 0 o f stated :—Mr. John Fuller, • son of Mr. Foh dr 'r.l Croydon, -who was in Paris for tbs purignr,,L;li" lowing' up his profession as a surgeon,-foonu'':ll . ef on one of the three memorable days in the ° 11 7, 1 0,. to furious. conflict, A little boy, t welve real! ° received a shot in thi leg, and i ns tantly fen' II roller, being pear him, was prompt in render, q the assistance in his power; whilst so ogerd lad perceived a soldier of the King's troO s o py. vancing towards them; notwithitanding the st ow he endured, in a moment the cooragootio child dr am' a concealed pistol from his side, and fired at the ce o f then This is far from being the only inst. the kind which has occurred. DOVER, AUG. 15.-6'4 FREDXRICX LAm.c. came here on a vi s it t o the Duke of Wxt.t.txgrOtitu,,, M'almer, on Friday, i n ra th e r *privets manner, tor]lgi:o7e cuit and a (hula of wine et the Royal Hotels * au 0 0 4 diately embarked for France. A blue-cost" o l p oist, Ponied his father to Calais a few dais PH s / O rikol t w th i r t o h ut o h o t t h in e ge G a r n an d d st l o ' u lac es e the French bur' 11" ' - out " pair thsuit," a i n a d she tl: °s fO t tb v c i r plenwrftsirv4ll44 l l/11* hying hint back in the next packet to Paver' ossti - 4 13 . hone s were landed hers to-day tha t were porch .., g f o r tko Paris for a small SUM, to prevent their raisi n of the Nitional Guard. PO* NEw DRAMATIC IVIIIMOIRe"-"""misfalt0. spections of the Stage," by the late . 1 °“1 1 :i r 0 001 4 . 411 „ Comedian, (just ready for publication), 7:oilictrri_, thoseanimated and eccentric pictures of the 1' v 7,1 by !M i n i of which CIIIBEICI workthe ( 011°/"- n iii ► ‘ was n, of KZLLY, HICYNOLDS, O'Keurs, en 6 ,7 4 . - tit, genuine, and other ludicrous anecdotes a yo boar and heroine* of the Sock and Ruskin, . t he Pre r•' we understand turista* their predeoeseu* . 0 d o f forte / sr ossfil, MARIA recollections comprise a pen - fen intimate connection with f !metrical* in Ru g pre and America, and his talent sr ristankor flounced by JOlll4 Kauai.: to be unrivalled.