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

When it eras first our duty to epeak of the late events in Frattett,, we spoke of them exultingly perhatia our readers were more exuberant in joy than ourselves ; for an unintermitted attention to polis deal *Girl and popular movements has taught us the uncertain issue of all such things t we did there. fore, along with our sincere congratulations, instil one little word of caution against the too ready belief that all was ended. Whatever was done was Well done, and such, we hope, will he the ease with what steer is to follow. Put our doubts ate not entirely removed. Charles X. bad abdicated, and the Duke of Oiltans accepted the Lieutenancy of the kings dom. But now it seems that the former., wherre mimes against the state would have justly entitled him to the death of a traitor, bed he not been protected by the law, which shifts all responsibility upon the Ministers, mid whom it was intended to convey respectfully out of the kingdom, has started hack, and pleads, as we learn, that his ebdiCatioti was only in favour of the young Duke of Bordeuus, whose interests have also been warmly espoused by M. de Cheteaubriand anti Hyde de Neuville. Iu fact, the affair of the abdication asserted by the Duke of Orleans, aid its nmeepeearauce in the Muni/ear, now appeeeto be explained. The Ad,. cation watt made in tourer of the Duke of Bordeaux. But the Duke of Orleans, who had accepted the Lieutenancy of the Kingdom, conceived, probably, that a conditional abdication required the sievion of the legislative body before it should be promulgated. In the midst of the con fl icts and debates on this subject, the party of the Republic in opposition to the Duke of Orleans is increasing; nor is the situ ation of Charles and of his family at Ramhouillet without danger, a very numerous assemblage of people having set off thither from Paris, with the omit hostile lute:eines, A strong body of troops had, indeed, been ordered to protect the Ex-King, but their competence or disposition was doubted. To semi( our opinion freely, we cannot help think.' ing that the affairs of our neighbours are becoming somewhat more complicated and ddrk. The port is, however, still within their view, and our hope is that they will enter into it ; that is, that tranquil. lily may be restored, and the Constitution settled, Amidst a basket-full of letters which we have received, approving of our proposition of un immediate sub scription for the families of the brave sufferers in the battles of Paris last week, we have received one from a captious correspondent, who would call this simple act of humanity on our part an interference in the internal troubles of France. Our subscription, in deed, would goiar in supporting the expellees of Ow of the parties in It civil war! However, it was by us recommended when the fight had ceased, and for those who had unquestionably fought on the right side; and the generous feelings our countrymen have answered to our call, for money is pouring in upon us (we hope some honker will be forthwith appointed), and Mr. Hobliouse, the member for Westminster, it will have been seen, was already iu the act of sending his hundred guineas to Mr. Lafayette, at Paris, while we were only writing the recommendation that such acts of sympathy should take place • so that execution really outran counsel. And M. itothschild, the Parisian branch of that family, had also,subscribed lA,QOO francs.—Times. All eyes are still anxiously turned towards France. The intelligence from Paris comes down to Tuesday afternoon, when that city was in considerable alike don on account of the refusal of the King to give effect to the Act of Abdication, which, in his speech en opening the Chambers, . the Duke of Orleans stated had been placed in his hands on the 2d of August. It would appear that Charles has been led 'to believe that be might still preserve the throne for the Duke of Bordeaux, and it its said that the Duchess d'Angouleme is his adviser. This refusal Is of a piece with his consent to dismiss his Mini titers after the blood of the people had been poured out like water, and when the only question was whether there should be a Republic, or the Duke of Orleans should be called to the throne. And the happiness of 32 millions of people is dependent on the caprice of a poor imbecile creature like this I The Correspondent of an Evening Paper (the Standard) states that on Monday, July 26, when all Paris was in agitation, Chitties X. was alone ap parently miaowed. Ha went with the Duke d'Angotileme on a shooting excursion, and even re ceived visits (Torn the Grand Muster of the Ceremo nies, and fixed the next day and Wedneiday for other shooting writs, Letters bave•beet t fut m il which render this fact unquestionable." Tltis is the insensibility of idiot cy. No man three degrees removed from bitotcy could have preserved this indifference in the west or woe of so Malty human beings, whom his measures werecomPelling to resort to arras iu their tie« fence. The ohrtinacy of this week (Ad runs army erente tittles momentary agitation, but can have err effect on the result. An armed force has Item devetched to Rambouillet, which is about thirty mil, a to the south-west of Paris, and the next tiecomes front Patie will, in all proh<tbility, announce the arrival of the Royel Family, prisoners, in that edpitel. Bur though, in the present stets of the French popula. tioo, everywhete otgetsised, everywhere hostile to Charles purl his fluidly, we are utterly without hp prehetoine as to the result; yet the absurd entitled of the King must add very coneiderably to the dif ficulties of those now at, the head rif uffiirs. Our Correlontlent says, that " Reports are afloat of the preptittition of a Orttvailin armed (weft on the r _rot Couriers are raid to have arrived from Vientot anti Berlin to Charitoi X. `ii to former is howercr impossible, and the latter not probable." Frunee is not a country Into which, any Power would think of moving less than a''great srmy ; rind neither Austria nor Prussia is in a condition at present to Meet such II force into France Ss would not iik,tantly by destroyed. The reports, however, may serve to in lrtttto the people, who, lifter' what they have suffered, p att y w a ll bap t stifi et t in feeling tintaity. We trust thst all parties will agree in calling the Doke of Orleans to the throne. lle will be of use to the new order of things, both in disarming the jealousy of the European aristocracy who dread the very name of Republic, and in defeating the maehinations of the different Courts. He is a wise, prudent, and estimable man, who will outrider himself as Niereihillg a trust for the heorfit alb* people.. Under his conscientious observenes of 't Chatter, and his liberal interprene. tion of its provisions, the nation Cannot (nil to make is rapid progress in social improvemeot. lie tells the Chambers," All tights must be solemnly goo. minced, all the institutions necessary to their full and fret omelet must receive the deVelOpements of which they have need. Attached by inclination a nd conviction to the principles of a free Govern intent., I accept beforeheed all the consequences o f it. rthink it my ditty immediately to call your attention to the orgenizatiou of the National Guards, to the application of the Jury to the crimes of the p ress , ma formation of the Departmental and Municipal Administrations; end, above all, to that fourteenth Article of the Charter, which has been to hatefully interpreted." With these guarantees, what have the French to fear ? Our Cr* rrespondent indulges in a tone somewhat eombre. ." I tell you," h r says, " that the question is not settled. Every half hour convinces me more and more of this. I bop* and believe we shall do without more blood. shed; hut even this it not certain. The Duke of :"leens, however, is a wise, prwtent,' and esteemed ihtielry ar ound ew ne bas veteran ' sin the c ause of public bon. I will hop e that he will be P; et tl i t: l7 lll , l l v 4 ,i i eei t l. t . : We trust all will soon be scree yet settled. When men " 1 : 11 .;;Z ‘ ly i t iver l i e t s Y u. desire to promote the public note as t Z i c st 41 : ZitgOtt will not be to . ohati. ' tt is t i tTt l ion of . thlAes TrltiTr w : lll7lk. C ' rille-H'deucuit:2lol holy Al li ance imposed oo t ilc u Z, A l l°, l ! o, l wh ay t om the rend with. their power teener lattatai gilt iii country which was hulndiSted t firsts t" 4 " Pumeoce, Chronicle. Wa pommy* ',Porn Galloon? t Messenger ti Ifondsy lasrt, fh i , in compliances with the wish et " overt) English gentlemen of distinction at Parisi,' sitbseriptiOtt* would be received at the office of that Paper " for, the widows and orphans of the brave men who had fallen during the last week." The English at home have, therefore, been anticipated by the English iihroad. The most gratifying feature on the present occasion, and one that will be up. preciated by our brave ne,ghbours, is the intense admiration of their conduct nmon the great body of the people of this country. The contribution of eighteen shillings from the humble guests in a public- . house, which our readers will observe in another column, speaks far more than hundreds of pounds from individuals in more exalted rank. The French must be far more flattered by the universality of the feeling than by the mere amount of money collected. A contemporary (the Standard) observ es-- " Let out generous countrymen ask themselves for what purpose they are to subscribe ? To pay the highest debt due to public virtue. And to pay it on whose behalf?-- (ht behalf of thirty millions—on behalf of the richest na tion of continental Europe. Let them reflect that gene. tensity m lie in some cases disrespectful, and that in no ease can It he more disrespectful than when it nobly hattules to discharge the debt of a greatly henefitted, and grateful and affluent party. For ourselves, were we Frenchmen, we should fe, I the rattling of the British beg ging-hoz in this ca-e as, however well intend , d, a grievous insult, because we should feel it as implying a doubt of the rational gratitude. Even in France we think a subscrip tion on behalf of those who ought to be regarded as the children of the nation, and the objects of its most anxious care, as claimants upon its justice, not bounty—a sin against good taste ; but n subscripton from the purses of foreigner* Most really degrade the objects whom it is de signed to relieve." Our generous cou n trymen risk themselves no questions. They and the people of every country of Europe owe a debt to the Parisians which they cult never sufficiently repay. The French possess too delicate a tact to feel otherwise than gratified by the honest ebullitions of the people of England. In Birmingl.am, by this time, a meeting to subscribe has, we believe, taken place. We expect to hear frcm that place tosmoirow. This is the cause of the people, and let no man be surprised if the people are first in the field, The schoolmaster is abroad, and from Paris he has read the people a lesson above all price. It never entered into their heads to suppose that the French would not receive their effusions in a kindred spirit. There are niceties in politics which the people cannot well understand. They could not, for instance, • understand why so much importance should be attached to the trifling at Of Terceira, which could have no possible result. Burke WAS 111 love with the Polish Revolution because it failed, and could not possibly have led to anything ; and there tire many people who, like Burke, love to wander in passages that lead to nothing. But the second Revolution in France is a blow struck at the very heart of despotism. The people can feel that, and they ore not afraid to give expression to their feeling.—Morning Chronicle. Though decidedly opposed, ac we are, to any political interference on the part of either the Go vernment or people of this country with the affairs of France, yet we cannot but approve of the gene rous efforts which are now making to procure sub scriptions for the relief of the widows and orphans of the victims of the infatuated tyranny of the ex• King anti his guilty advisers. The duties of humanity are independent of political opinions. The benefactions of Lngland have been it various times extended to the sulferers of every country who have been driven by oppression to claim the hospitality of her shores. In a land consecrated to freedom, and enr iched by the charities which are the best ornament of civiliza tion, the families of those who have died the martyrs' to liberty cannot appeal to the national munificence in vain : their cause ►s sacred—their claims irre sistible. If Englishmen have liberally sub,cribed to alleviate the distresses of people on the Continent who have been afflicted by those visitations of Pro vidence which come in the shape of fire and inunda- Oen, they will surely not be slow or reluctant to mitigate. by similar &true of generosity, the cala• mities which an obstinate and ;plentiess tyrant has brought upon a brave and gallant people, with wham he has made resiatanee to his will a holy duty, and worthy of men who laid down their lives, not only in defence of the liberties of their country, but in support of the cause of the civilized world.—Morning Herald. The mention of England, and of no other country, the speech of the Duke of Wenn& to the French Chambers, bus given rise to Poole observations am . to opposite conjectures. fly some it is looked upot as a hint to the British Government on the failure of its supposed attachment to the. Pagnao ; while by others it is token in a flattering » ewe to the c“ivry at large, as that part of the civilised world whose principles and whose policy it will be the nhject of the new Government of Frame to adopt. This hitter interpretation seem* to be that which the plain meaning of the words used best hear out, The eipre.sions are these--- 1 1 It will show to England, that, wholly engaged with its commer ei,d prosperity, it loves peace as well as liborty, and desires only the happiness and repose of its neigh bours." Such sentiments as there are entitled to !lore and admiiation. They point to the ortl true rivalry which ought to exit amoag States and are at this time doubly valuable, when con filmed with what MIN the first measure of those who headed the former Fermi +, Revolution, which Wigfi to declare war against all other Governments, and en offer ofa•sistanee to the rebels and revolutionkt,, of all foreigto States. There can he no doubt but that both the Government and the people of this c o un t r y will rempotol to these sent imeots inn MtMiler worthy of themselves anti of our free institutions,-- Morn►ng Herald. It the .tetement contained in the Papers which we received yesterday from Paris by an Extroor. dietary Express—viz. t h at the ex-King of France had not only refused to see the Commissioners who were deputed by the people of France to furnish him with money, end to give him safe conduct out of the country which refused any longer to own him fur its Sovereign, but even refused to acknowledge the four millions of francs, which it had been agreed to pay him, as a t•ullicient indemnity for the crown which he had lost through his own perfidy and in sanity—he correct,—there is not in the whole history of Mankind un instauce of such gross stupidity— such pitiful hese:less—such utter selashneas—such despicable truckling and higgling. Tyrants thetehave [mull in every age and country ; but there has almost always been some redeeming traits in their cha racter—some features on which the mind could dwell without disgust, if not with satiefaction— some quidificetions which palliated and rendered their assumption of despotic power less odious, if they did not justify it. But in the character of the creature who lIHNIOSt the crown of France, there is nothing but the most heartless selfishness—the coolest villainy.—the most disgusting and detestable meatiness. He might,. considering hie crimes, and the innocent blood Which he has been the cause of - shedding, been content with the generosity which permitted hiM to depart in pence, instead of exacting oti the soffold the just vengeance due to him for lila /*radio ; but no—the 'dash creature not oily refuses to receive those who ,had come to protect him from danger, but while he has the meanness to receive a part of the sum which he had demanded us an in. derrinity for a crown, to which he had forfeited all right, higgles for It larger sum, as if he were in a situation to demand, or had a right to a farthing I On what calculation this new imitative of perfidy was attempted we have yet to learn; bnt . if the slightest sympathy with his misfortunes could have previously existed, this lust act must render the existence of any such feeling utterly impassible and ridiculous. It is not in the nature of mutt to sm.- patine* with those who have no sympathy for themselves, and deprive themselves, by their con duct, a all claims to respect, and, accordingly, we tear!, from the Paris papers, that the indignation which bad previously existed in the minds of the :7 . 1 1 6 11 people, had been changed for scorn and inan t i e r.P w t a i i " u rle th p e er . fitly which the ex-King had . base selfishness which he dis played, even at the moment that the groans of those whom he bad woundfd and murdered—and the la. mentations of the widirw and the orphan, must have still been ringing in his ears. The only motive that can be as , igned for Ws conduct%, that he has re e , iced assurances of support from some portion of the army; but although a statement to this effect has gone abroad, the accounts which we have re. ceived do not by any means bear it out. Rye!, Ilourmont, who might safely have mated for pro. tection to the laurels which he has won in Africa, had no sooner lauded at Torsion, and been made acquainted with the state of matters, titan he set sad for Naples, and if he did not consider the Royal cause as capable of being bolstered up by military power, be will assuredly be a bold man who, in these times, will attempt it. The perfidy of the King proceeds, in ail probability, front the same ig nominee of his cituation—the same miscalculation, and the same pitiful baseness which gave rise to the ord naucem of the 25th of July ; and they deserve to be similarly rewarded.—Morning Advertiser. FRENCH REVOLUTION. SPIRIT OF TUE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Boston Champion.) ANOTHER FRENCH REVOLUTION.—viorATtow OF THE SPIRIT OP Till PM/3C JOURNALg. CHARTER BY THE EING....OI,OEIOUS RESISTANCE By THS PROPLE--.DEFECTION or TUE SOLDIEitY.-.-hIASSA,. (;RE OE THE PEOPLE IN THE STREETS OF PARIS FLIGHT OF Tug KING AND 1118 IVtINI•TEItS. Such are the important events which have transpired in the course of the last week—an outline of which we hasten to lay before our readers. Upwards of forty years have elapsed since the commencement of what may now be called the first French revolution ; and such has been the besotted folly of the Bourbons, on whom good and had fortune appear to be alike thrown away, that the French people are at this moment once morestarting from theexact same point of action which thee ended in hurling that priest-ridden family from the throne.* If such were the elf eta of the intolerant policy of the weak but well-mean ing Louis XVI. in the year 1790, when France had hardly tasted, of liberty—when neither Charter nor law bad ever interposed between the despotic will of the monarch and the fate of his people, what could have been expected now, when nine-tenths of the entire nation have for years been in the practical enjoyment of a freedr.m they were con scious it was not in the power of the monarch legally to deprive them of. The attempt to do so, Charles the Tenth has however made. It was on Sunday the 25th of July, that the Parisians were astounded by the appearance of the Moniteur, containing the Ordinances 4 founded on a kind of round-rain denunciation of the French press, sent by the Prince Polignae and his subs to their bigotted master, King Charles. A document containing more sophi.ti • cal and lying arguments against the freedom of the press, never was published. It is long ; but its absurd and false reasonings and conclusions will make it read with some interest by many on this side of the water, who must find their love of liberty strengthened by seeing that its enemies are compelled to resort to such wretched fallacies to put down ene of its main supports. The publication of this state paper was promptly followed by the important and fatal (to the Bourbons) Ordinances alluded to. These abolish the Press—dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, (which, by the bye, have not yet aovembled an a Chaise. her, o—reduce the number of electors nearly one-balf— in fine, they abrogate the whole of the French constitution and reduce those who, a week ago, were living under a Charter which guaranteed to all the rights and privileges of freemen, to the slavish condition of the subjects of Don Miguel, King Ferdinand, or the Ottoman Porte. It i s well ober ved by the Editor of Le National, that there is a point at which 'obedience to Government ceases to be a duty.' This point the French constituted authorities have attained, and the people in course have ceased to obey them. To the everlasting honour of the French newspaper its members were the filet to offer resistance to the tyran nical edicts of the haughty Bourbon. With a patriotism which merits the highest praise, they, in defiance of the threats of power, distributed their papers gratis, rather than the people should be without their stimulating in. fluent% The r, Distance of the Parisian press was quickly followed by that of the people ; and, four and twenty hours after the publication of the King's mandates, the greater part of the city was in arm, to withstand them. (From the York Courant.) It Wits mot difficult to foresee, that the proceedings a Charles the Tenth and his Ministry, if persevered in, would result in an awful vials. But when vie last week announced, that the foreign intelligence received did not comprise any important feature, we were not aware that we were describing the Pollen calm which forms an ex. pressive prelude to the flashing fires armed with death. But so it is—the besotted 'mine** of crowned ambition has lured to violate that oath by which its crown is worn, and the present Monarch of Frantic, with a desperation, far out.tepping the fully of Louis the Sixteenth, bus anni. hilated ihe Charter of France—ham di.stilved its rightful legis!atorii—hae destroyed the very shadow. of freedom to its press—has produced anarchy amongst the peep'e —has deluged the streets of the capital with b100d,..,. and has, we trust, roused a spirit, which artillery cannot destroy, with wide!' royal veneeance eennot ompete, to.d over which deapotiqn will never triumph. What ! is it possible, that the solemn leeson lead to regality in France, within theme foity years, has been aki NOM Mirle,ll? It it poll4ille, that the dire cons quenees which then remelted front a long series of mitt ule, have left no impresaion, and that the reigning Monarch thinks he my make the bold experiment of repaasing that gulf with impunity, which the Charter placed between all future chief mipirtrates of Fiance and ? If en, deception has usurped the plate of sober judgment, The liberal of every country will sympathize with France, and the tottering cause of despotism will not now meet with the support afforded it in 1702. No; lamely the tri.eolotneil flag waves over the Teat.. ries, where the whiteness of the lily is sullied with blood, and Frenchmen will prove, we trust, without the recurrence of the bloody saturnalia of their last revolu.. tion, that they can support the cause of freedom against the impotent effort; of a family, who in every country, and on all occasions, have shown against it their un quenchable hatred. (From the Liverpool Albion.) France is ones more in a state of political revolution. The new revolution, however, iuste id of being like the first, the work of the people, is the work of the court. The principles of despotism and of democracy are now in astu 11 conflict. Charles, with en infatuation which is truly astonishing, and a forgetfulness of the lessons of ex-- perience which one should have thought morally impos aible. has dissolved the constitutional Governnaint, and seized into hie own bands the whole power, legislative as well as executive, of the state. That these measures are revolutionary, and equivalent to a dissolution of the com pact between the King and the people, admits not of a doubt. Whether the people will tamely submit to such violent measures remain to he seen. The probability is, they will nut. Tito French nation has, during the last few years, Riven too many anti too striking proofs of its love of constitotional freedom to pass under the yoke without rushing a great effort to overturn the tyranny which a narrow-minded and bigoted monarch is striving to re-establish in Frsace. The King attribute. the oppo, sition which his Government has received from the people to the influence of the periodical press. li en , the se verest of his ordinances is directed against that power ful moral and political engine, the activity o f te h“, motions lie is resolved to check, or to perish in the attempt. His most Christian Majesty appears not to perceive, that the press is only influential in proportion to the de gree in whick it embodies the feelings and the sentiments * The Evening Paper The Sun, thus very appropriately speaks of that precious noodle, Cherie* the Tenth. ,4 Though, as Cana d'Artoir, he witnessed' the death of his relations, and suffered a protracted banishment of up wwils of twenty years, exposed to insult, Ignominy, and !Mitering, the great moral lesson which sueh experience elieuld have taught seems to have been wholly lost upon uld Bourbon expects to ',over n the sam e s pi r i t that his cele him ; and, goaded by the ;Jesuits and Ultras, th e poor , w vi e l a n k e , e in in fat th ua e te y i e l, ar ty i r B ;tr a m o ic i a n l brated ancestor governed it in the year 1730!" Such was the jesuitical secrecy aid deception p.m tieed on this occasion by the French Government, that Polignac and his associates persisted to the beat in denying the existence of the project attributed to them, and in maintaining that they would go to the Chambers, which were appointed to meet on Tueeday next. It it said, but this is doubted, that our own Ministry were as astonished as the Parisians by the promulgation of these edicts. I We might easily place ourselves in the situation of . the French people as to the Ordinance of the King of France, dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, and calling a new one, at the same time curtelling the number of elec tors ; by the supposition of our Premier not liking the l oo k o f the Members chosen for our,new Parliament, Laming an order to dissolve them, before they had once as sembled. Prince Polignac must have been drunk or mad; to abolish that which has yet no existence. of the nation in opposition to his measures. It is ion• sense to suppose, as this misguided monarch seems to suppose, th tt the present ferment in the public mini of France is the work of the journals. The journals but echo the popular will : they are the effect, and not the cause, of the jealouy and the distrust with which the hulk of the French people have for some years viewed the proceedings of the court, the tendency of which has long been strongly towards arbitrary power, and which tnay be said to have received their consummation in the recent violent and revolutionary acts of thelninistry. Tbe peo ple will, we trust, act with prudence, and, if they inu.t again strike for frredotm.:-and we cannot perceive that di.) , have any alternative betwixt liberty and thrahlom—we hope the blow will inflict terrible vengeance on a family whose oppressions once before drove the nation to mad. ness, and who now, after an interval of forty years, during the greater part of which the Botubons were wan. &rem over Eutope, are again madly courting either exile or death. (From the Brighton Gazette.) Tl4e revolution which has just occurred in France has been blot foretold by the political leaders in that country; but we confess that, in spite of reiterated assurances to such effect, we were, notwithstanding, incredulous as to the extent of the designs entertained by the French Mi- nistry. For some coup fl'clat, as our neighbours phrase it, we were undoubtedly prepared ; and even last week we had written, Only the day preceding that on which the Ordonnances bud arrived, an article which was rendered useless by ►hat intelligence, anticipating a change in the law of elections. But, here, no sane man could conceive the desperate lengths to which the folly of the French King has urged him ; or that Minister.' weak and wicked enot.2ll could be found to aid in the accomplishment of his iniquitous designs. The attempt has, however, been made, and frustrated, alinuat at the same moment. Never, perhaps, in the history of the world, Was there witnessed a Revolution which, for all its circumstances, can offer a parallel. We speak not alone of the rapidity with which it has been effected—that has been equalled in other times; but viewing at once the blood which ham been shed, and the moderation which has been subsequently displayed by a justly-enraged populace, we are sure that nothing simi lar is recorded in the pages of history. The spectacle is a noble one; and we need not despair as to the result of a struggle in which they who contend for freedom show themselves so able to win, and es worthy to possess it. (From the Newark Times.) This is, indeed, au age of wonders! Since our last publication, France, the finest country in Europe, has undergone two revolutions ; one of these revolutions was the work of the King and his Ministers, who, in a time of perfect tranquillity, after months of deliberation, at one blow struck down the Constitution of France, and reduced that intelligent, though wounded people to the political level of the Algerines. Our readers, even them, of tlint least in the habit of political speculation, must have partaken in the intense indignation with which the news of this commons and unprovoked aggression was received in England. It was felt as an insult to the spirit of the age, and every e)e was turned wit's deep interest towards the French nation, to see how they would resent the outrage. Thank Col ! the challenge hot been ac cepted ; and a second revolution quickly followed the fret. Before time had been given for the aggression to be known throughout that great country, the people of Paris showed that, under all the habits of a luxurious life, they retained that deep-seated love of freedom acquired at the revolu tion of 1789. They have risen as one man; and, a• far UN the accounts have been re,.eived up to the moment of our writing, they have played their part nobly. Word' cannot express our ardent sympathy in their cause. Their cause did we say ! It is our own, it is the cause of the world. If the experiment had succeeded, it would not long have wanted imitators. Its failure will add another bulwark to the liberties of Eurt pe. (From the Hull Packet.) The infatuated conduct of the Bourbon fasting has once more, as might have been easily foreseen, plunged France into all the horrors of a sanguinary civil war. The de tails, as far as they are at present known, of this awful state of things, will be found extracted from the London Papers, in another cilium. Overwhelmed as we are this wrek with the proceedings at the election for this town, we have no room for a single word of comment, and shall merely venture to breathe a hope that the French will this time be allowed to settle their own disputes, without any interference of ours. (From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) We greatly regret thAt Charles. the Tenth should have lent himself to evil counsellors. He has done the deeds of a tyr , nt, and, p r haps, even ere this, he has suffered fir them. On the 25th ofJtily he dissolved, by Royal ordi_ nonce, the Chainber..he reduced the Electoral Body of France from 80,000 to 20,000 votes—and on the 29th of July (accounts say) Paris saw one thousand of her citizens slain, and all, even the military rising against 60 abet.ors of the massacre. Freedom has been struck down in For ttigulin Spain—in Italy. We eontldently trust !bat it will not experience the same fate in any other land. It is gratifying to think thut the Bourbons are likely to receive no aid in their crusade against humanity trim Arne, at h art, of the Governments, who hitbei to eormeed them. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) The more we reflect upon these proce.-dings of the Go vernment, the noire fixed does our conviction become, that the present race of the Bourbons are totally unfit for the Government of France. The present Monarch succeeded to the throne with the advantage of the experience at his immediate predecessor, who. during the course of his reign, 1,4 several occasions, etintinit ed liimsel by acts unpopular with the nation, hut was always adroit sod dexterous enough to retrace his steps before it wJe too late. Charles X. himself, when he yielded to the wishes of the people by dismissing the Villele Ministry, had an opportunity of seeing how eatsy it w!ill to regain his an• jects' affections without the 'lightest compromise of his dignity or real authority. But upon this Bourbon race experience end adversity alike bestow their lessons in vain, and if ever there was one which by the most signal perfidy, treachery, and hail faith, could be supposed to merit the infi'ctinn of divine vengeance, the beetle of the' three branches reigning iu France, Spain, and Naples, have displayed instances of it sufficient to stifle every emotion of pity or compassion for Whatever miseries may be hereafter in - store for them. Read the article " Ferdinand the Beloved,' in the last No. of Blackwood's Magazine, and say whether any other Royal family in Europe can produce such a monster of perfidy and ingratitude. Francis of Naples is scarcely a Whit behind him. - When the recent conduct of Chariest X. is considered, although it may not exhibit ti.e setne personal turpitude as his cousins of Spain and of Naples, it is, In its consequences, even more fatal to his subjects. Whichever of his Ministers may have been the prime mover of the measures which have already produced such calamitous effects, (they are all of them responsible abetters) the sacrifice of his head will be but a poor recompence for the mischief he has occasioned. And that fate, we fer vently hope, is reserved for him. One of the things, that must immediately strike every reflecting politician is, whether i n 'this crusade commenced against the lib ert i es o f France, the King has been led to form e xp ecta ti ons o f support and assistance from his allies. Some of the English journtWittrongly insinuate as moth:" bet we. s h o w b s rather inclined to doubt it. Were that the Case, we ghouls! say, God help poor Rurope ! As to our own Government, it is totally out of the question, and' Russia and Austria, we think, have matters enough on their bands to prevent them, even if they were 'livened, (tom volunteering their assistance on this occasion. (From the Dumfries Courier.) In other parts of our paper will be found a whole man of facts and circumstances, doeuments official and non» official, illustrative of the atrocious assumption of power which has agitated France from its centre to its extremi tien—which leas wrung the heart of humanity to its core, and revived very painfully the memory of scenes which we c passed away for e v e r— t h e revo ki ng h orrors or the Trench had e:rcli Revolution. Good God ! and has it really come to this, amidst the full blue of the enlight e n ment o f the nineteenth century? Have the lessons of the great mistress of wisdom—the experience of the last thirty years—the memory of countless campaigns and battles—. c i t i es sacked, and garrisons stormed-..been entirely thrown awa y on the besotted Bourbons ? llas an old man of seventy, with one foot in the grave, dared to strike et the ro ot of the liberties of his country ?, dared to throw the h a ppiness of millions into the one scale, and his own pride and prejutlicee into the other, exclaiming with a reckless.. nese allied to insanity, 'I my soldiers will make the people kick the beam." Yes, Philip Cam, formerly Count D.Artoit, now Charles X., so long a Pauper on the bounty o f others, who fled like a craven when the battle raged, who, at the restoration, owed every thing to, the prowess a England, and is as deficient in gratitude u an every other quality, has perpetrated all and more than we have named. There are two sorts of treason.,.-treason against the Majesty of the King, and treason against the Majesty of the People. Of the latter, Charles X. would stand self-convicted, if tried before the assembled world. Ile that sows the wind, ehOuld reap the whirl. wind; and on his head he the consequenceof hisown folly I B u t what, it may be eaked, has Charles done tolnstify this warmth, if not Violence of sentiment and language ? Every thing, we answer, that is base, had, and unconstitutionel s Let our readers ouppose (we almost bl us h so make the supposition) that the elections now in progress in Britain sboulrl terminate contrary to the views and wishes of the Duke of Wellington, Anil that the Duke in revenge should advise William IV. (a monarch who . is as incapable uf listen ing to curb evil enutith.l as the Premier, we believe, hi in capable of giving it) to dissolve the new Pirlisment before it had assembl e d- 4n d .reduce everywhere the counties and burghs, in S'othtnd, England, and Ireland, as regards .t least the elective franchise, to one-fourth of their present number. These would be tolerably sweeping changes, and if the Premier, in addition, retablished a rigid Cerro-- ship of the press, and placed the whsle journals of the empire under the surveillance of such a man as Colman— of whose tender mercies the players can speak—what would the British nation say, or think of the Duke's mo deration, and their own safety? The case, we have sup posed, though impossible in Britain, has actually oc curred in a neighbouring country. The decrees of the 25th July invest Charles with all the powers of the Grand sus. tan, or the bat barian be has conquered, the De) , of A'giers. But infatuated as the conduct of Charles has been, we should be sorry to sre a hair of his head harmed. .Let the accursed guillotine rest for ever—let there be no more atrocities perpetrated under the sacred name of liberty. Let the King go into exile like his brother of Sweden.—let him dree tie punishment of the last of the Stuart., and die unlamented as he has lived unrevered. A compromise we consider out of the question. The Bourbons are ten times worse than the Stuarts—are perfectly incorrigible. Look at their conduct in France, Spain, Naples. Every• wht.re they display the same wilfulnos—everywhere they are totally unamenable to counsel, excepting where it favours their own exaggerated notions of prerogative_ everywhere they are the laughingstock of the more en lightened portion of their own subjects—everywhere the scandal of the crowned heads of Europe. Whatever may he the issue of the present contest, we feel assured 014 Britain will look calmly on—an unimplivated though by no means uninterested spectator. Nations, like individuals, must be left to settle their own quarrels, end dear-hotteht experience enforces the necessity of abjuring the Quixotic principle of crux ides, undertaken in favour of the abstract principle of legitimacy. BUENOS AYRES AND GERMAN PAPER (From the Buenos Ayres British Paskst, May W.) MONTEVIDEO. The news from the above city is not very flattering, as It re gards the continuance of domestic peace In the new State. General Fructuoso Rivera, it is said, is about to assemble a legislative body in the interior. In the meantime the Governor- General (Lavalleja) has addressed a communication to the House of Representatives, G with accompanying documents, stating the efforts which the overninent had made to conciliate Rivera, and which he has hitherto received with disdain. BUENOS AYRES, MAY Et We regret to learn' (upon the authority of a boat from the Banda Oriental) that some skirmishing has all catty taken place there between the troops of General Rivera and those of the Govern ment under the orders of Don Manuel Lavalleja, brother, we believe, to the Governor. It is stated that the party of Rivers was successful, and that several were killed and wounded on both sides. The news from the Interior is said to be pacific, and dial the Governor of Cordova (General Paz) has consented to con. Centrate his troops in his own province. _ MAI' 24. The province of Buenos Ayres remains tranquil. The Ga. Tensor (Roses) is making a tour in the country districts, and in his absence the Ministers Garcia, Anchorena, and Balcarce, con stitute the delegate Government. The House of Representatives Is altogether Ministerial, none of the Unitarian party having voted at the late election, and for the present, at least, the pro. liabilities are in favour that the public peace will be preserved.— The Money Market Is stationary. Exchange upon England, 6y d . a ti%d., and doubloons 128 paper dollars each. 'I here are 18 British vessels in port, and all of them are freighted to Europe. The banishment of the Agiotutas (as they are called) or money brokers, and the decree prohibiting the exportation of specie, ap. pear to have had a favourable effect upon the Money Market.— In the interior provinces, since the defeat of Quiroga, the federal party has not been able to make head against the victorious Go. vernor of Cordova (General Pax.) Dimions of his troops have taken possession of the provinces of Mendoza San Juan, &c., and put up Governors who are favourable to the Unitarian sys tem'. The allied provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Ft., Cor. rientes, and Entrarios, have remonstrated against this, and it is now said that Paz has agreed to withdraw his troops, and con. centrate them in his own province oft ordova, aticlthat peace will be the result. This may; perhaps, be the case.for the winter months. The alliance between the four provinces above named wilt certainly have some enct : it forms a nucleus wh ch its op. ponente will hesitate to attack ; and yet it is asked in what man. ner will the single province of Cordova be able to support the army it has now on toot. It is this idea which forbids me to au. ticipate a solid peace. • I presume you will have heard, by way of Rio Janeiro, o f th e change of Government In Monte Video. I refer you to our new. papers for the details ; and I can fairly state, in additi o n, th at civil war in' the new State, or Oriental Republic ofth e U ruguay, is considered to be inevita ble; in fact, it is said, that a skirmish has already taken place. General Fructuoso Rivera is collecting troops in the country districts, and has hitherto treated th e a d. vances of the new Governor (I.avalleja) and the Senate to edtrt an accommodation with contempt. What a country is this:— and when will the new Republic of South America learn wisdom? General Lavelle amid a number of his Officers, who were at. tivo in the unfortunate and fatal Revolution of the Ist of De cember, Itl2B, are domici4 d in the Banda Oriental. The fol. lowing vessels will shortly sail from this for Liverpool : , -Brigs Earnont„ King Henry, Chili Scipio, and Hercules ; and for Antwerp, the brig Brothers." CONST INTINOPLE, Jour 10. For some weeks past there have been frequent conferences between the French Ambassador and the Ottoman Ministers respecting the affliirs of Algiers. Immediately after the arrival of Held Pacha, on the 27th of last month, there was a Ministerial Council on this subject, at which he was present in his new capacity of Capitan Pacha. The Am... bassadors of the great Powers went on the same day to the arsenal, where they had a conference of two hours with the High Admiral, who enjoys t' e entire confidence of the Sultan, and Is espocially charged to take care of the interest of the Porte in the dispute between France and Algiers, and the other Bar bary States. It seems that the Porte is very anxious about the prosecution of its rights over Algiers, Timis, and ; and that in case the French expAlit on shoed succeed, and the Dey of Algiers he expelled, the Divan will claim the supreme autho. rity hitherto exercised over Algiers, and protest against any vio. lation of its rights. However weak the Porte has become, and however little ap. prehension the dittereno: with it can came to the smelled European Power, yet the great Powers avoid coming into direct collision with it, not to excite suspicion of arbitrary demands, and especially as the affairs of Greece are not yet settled. Count Guilletninot has probably instructions to prepare the Porta for the expected conq .est of Algiers, and the further views of the French Cabinet, and though the opinion here is that Algiers will not remain in the hands of the French, it is, on the other hand, certain that the e Ore of barbarism in Giese countries will be destroye t, and a new field opened for civilisation. A few days ago it was announced that Mustapha Pacha had gained a great victory over the Athenian insurgents, and that the insurrection might be considered as suppressed. But the marching of the troops to Macedonia still continues, and it was only yesterday that 5,00► men passed through this city to join the army of the Grand Vizier. In the middle of last month the Seraskier had assembled 25,000 men near Philippopoll, and hoped to restore tranquillity by means of this force •; but the great number of fresh troops th a t are sent after him Laves no doubt that the insurgents must be very strong, and make an obstinate defence. The Pacha r.f Scutari is outlawed ; however, he has numerous adherents, and enjoys the confidence of the incur.. gents. He has issued a proclamation to all the Janissaries, and spread it by confidential agents all over the empire. The Sultan is much displeased at this proclamation, and several pa sons have been p un i s h ed on suspicion of bring concerned in making It known. Among these is the Commander of the castles on the Bosphorus, who has been deprived of his office, and sent on board a man of war to serve as a common sailor. The Russian army will soon have entirely evacuated the Turkish territory. Before quitting the fortresses on the Black Sea the Russians destroyed the fortification( Thus the walls of Varna are razeiri, and the harbour on our side tilled up with rubbish. BRUSSELS, Aua. I. His Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick arrived here yesterday, from Paris. The Palace at the Hague, formerly in habited by the Princess Dowa_ger of Orang e , i s a l rea dy ent i re l y fitted up for the recep t i on of Prince Albert of Prussia, and the Princess Mary Anne. Auo. 2.—Mr. Clews, a British Cabinet Messenger, has arrived here from St. Petersbugh, with despatches for London. --- Two young citizens of ' the United States, who, on the first day of the glorious resistance of the Pa risian youth, took up arms to pay their debt to the sacred cause of liberty, perished victims of their enthusiasm..'- Honour to their memory !—Notional. Extract, of a private letter, dated Paris, July , SO:.--'. The students of the Ecole Pulytechnique have ;nails the most valorous attaeks and defence ; they have fired away two days and nights against the troops, and have headed the citizens to march against the troops. I have seen children of ten and twelve years old, with pocket pistols in their hands, go under the arms of soldiers, levelled against the citizens, and, when near enough, fire these pistols in the bellies of the soldiers. A youth of thirteen crept under the belly of a gendarme's horse, with a brace of magnificent pistols, and rising again between two gendarmes, be killed them both, right and left. I have seen a boy of leas than ten returning from a charge with time bayonet wounds in his thigh, and yet unwilling to yield his arms." Extract of a letter from a Lady of Rank to her Friend.—" You are armhole, my dear EUXA, what ever I consider will add to your oomfort, it is the greatest pleasure, of my life to communicate. As you are on the eve of traveling, and being aware of your severe sufferings from fervid Summer heat on the skin, the deterioration must, without proper precaution, prove still more inju rioue. Let me therefore strongly recommend, as your in separable companion, IlowLexo's Kalydor, as a cooler, re fresher, and improver of the skin. I hare used this truly excellent, and, I may add, indispensible article, during se veral years past, and have in its pleasing and efficacious results always found it realize my sanguine expectations." S2DUCTION AND SUlClDE.—Yesterday, about half-past ten o'clock in the morning, surgeon named Axx T ert . oa , who had swallowed a considerable Cowan., of Towns en d- street , was sent for, to see a girl quantity of oil of vitriol. Dy his directions she was con veyed immediately to Mark's Hospital, where every anti dote was promptly resorted to by the medical gentlemen of the hospital, but from the corrosive ti4tilre of the poison no hope can be entertained of ber recovery. The'poOr and was deduced from her home by a sergeant n A m l i a o i n t to k en g d ol deserted,,taohnf,, and, rash girl, it would appear, is the daughter of a farmer in the the regionents quartered in Dublin; she labouring `tl hand d' wo Queer mitres:, act.—Dtoblin Morning Register. 1 souriim.L, MARKED. —.Aug. 4. This day's supply of Remits , She e p . an.i Lambs, was mited ; of Calve. and Piga rather great.. The asseml4ll of buyers having been tot-rably numerous, each kind of meat met with a steady sal . at the foihnving pries. per stone of Sib. to sink the offsis Rm.( Qs. 81. to 3s. Ind 3s. Est, to 4a, &i. Mutton —3 4 4 4 IPork 3 4 Limb 44. AL to bs. 4d. The ibregoing quotations are, Lamb fro,: L to4l, Vest per stone bigi , er than on this day selinig ht ; in prod uf r u n.i tt b f s in . , 2,o a , n 3:; P c o al r y k e , s, n i o 7 a ; lte i r n a r tic , M ia Beasts, Isru•ln tsloo 0f the supp y len the timrket_.t_msJ2l±___,__,--. LEWES M ARE ET.—Aug. 3 Bret Od. to 3s. Md. Veal Bd. to 41, id. Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 Lamb Supply good, and trade -- - ~ RUMFORD MA It KET.-..Aug. 4. P. et ins. d. I I. d. 4 . ''', lacer 2 8 3 8 Veal .... .......... .... 3{ 4 Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork ..... . T ..,.. .... 3 0 4 4 Lamb «... 34. lid . to M. Bd. Suckling Calves (ram 14a. to 311.1 ; Quarter old Ny1,1223 01404 Supply moderately good, and trade dull. DUItINO 1112,111. C •IINEKY COON MAIIKKEB DUIIINO rs r -v Wheat. Barley. Cato. l'er Quarter. ia.to s. s. s. s • to andl - et* .l 19 60 70 30 33 20 2, 0 72 28 27 -- Chard . 36 70 32 38 24 30 42 g Huntingdon....... 5.8 74 W. 34 90 21 , . 4 55 a Long Sutton.„,.... 62 "72 37 39 20 2 3 i a Louth 74 76 34 36 27 3.2 1 4 , 0 74 eo 28 33 20 Newark 78 79 28 34 24 51) 41 Nottingham ,72 81 28 36 26 3 '/ „'"; is Peterberough 56 70 37 41 ) 18 35 „,'" Plymouth 62 80 31 40 93 3 ! Si otit e.do e ra 170 78 2ti 36 21 5 ; Uppingltaui 170 78 so 40 25 91 3. Woihech 162 74 t,r) LEEDS CORN IdAltKET.—Aug a ' Ti ere has been a small show of Cilia t. ibis market. except Beans, which have beet' a f a ir supply Fine Wheat is scarce, but there has been ,everal rampin ..f foreign offering of good quality, the beat tollil' e°l b°th lEnglish and foreign may be noted f.e. 3'• perViecl lower, and the middling and inferior hat b e " n li e n by the buyers when offered at a still further decline' d i ll Ilsrley little alt.-ration in price. Oats and Slat Hog 'ale at last wedt's price. Beans Is. to fla. Pet 9 t h, lower aecordine to quality and condition. Pegg n o Wheat, Norfolk and &ila 601 b.......«.«••••«« 455. to and Rapeseed hwe not ---- York. and Lincoln. ' . 512-I—aril—ey, Norf•~lk And Suttblk t ....... .......................... llo° 14 : : 1 Beans... .......... ..... 6:11b. ...... .... 95e. 154 goo. to o Grinding ...... 03 ,, I: Onto, Potatoe -- Alealing, Foreign 131t014,1....Eng1i51i WWI. to IA Shelling Afis. to 381:2 0 0 , 1 40, dapereed„ VI. to U.."... Foreig n ' t° • ---------------"-----r'A I I i LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.-- -' des This morninz's market was more numerously illooo. than for some weeks, and a moderate business Wee tr e . Wilvar, English, White he P i acted in Wheat at a re.luction of 6d. to 2(1, butt ir i htl he° of Oats were very limited, at 2d. to Sd. Per J ul/ . 1 k, hat quotations. Flour must be noted Is. to 21. per --` and Oatmeal 2.. to Ss. per load ebe,sper. i i i ii. Red .... , -...... ............. .... 10 3 , IP 10 -- Scotch, Welch, and . Manx .. ...... .. .... .10 7, la S Irish, White.....,............,....... ........ 10 . 1 0 I BEANS, English, Red -- Foreign.... ... ..... . . ....................- ..... 10 ?, 5 , Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per.451b.... 6', 4 $ "'"'"— Irish .... .............. ........“••• 4 " 4 8 —Foreign 0 4 Boomer, English, Malting, per I uspol . ;;;;t"*" 28 5 8 6 fi g . per 70Ib. ..... .. .. . ..... 111. Od.to.A ----- Scotch and Irish, per 6011.1. ....-.***" 5 4 i - --- Feeding ...... .......... ..„...........„ ........ , n 0 4 g 0 ---- Irish, &c, ~ „., ..... „ ..... ,„,........ ..... 4 , ' • 45 u per Imperial quarter ............ sf„ 0 45 0 " ---- Foreign ....... ....:... .... : ..... ........ 40 0 0 0 ---- Foreign ...... "... ....... .. ..... 40 58 FLOM, I:11g; Ith : .le7 (9 . b . . ................... .. .............. 56 0 yi 0 '''''''"•••• 1 ril!) . . ..... .. _. ........ ..... .. ...... 54 °„ 4 5 0 14 : 48 e. English, per Imperial quarter ............ 50 0 0 0 0 OtTIMIAL. English and Irish, per9401b5.... ...... 40 u m V,' ," A 7 Coau, per 440th. ........ ................. ....... 4 0 5•-• per lullerial quarter ....................,,...« 42 0 0 ..mr, per j rnperiat quarter ... ...... ..... ........ imr „ Impoar or Gastr4 for the Week ending Ant 1 0 ,00 Wheal Oats. I Barley • Fleur. .. 4 ,.. 0 0, ' Qrs. Qrs. IForelgn, Brie"' risbke• "'" #.1 3 SECOND 2,811 1,984 1,747 136 EDi rt O N . ~._..—......"'"'"-. 11......... ...—.---- ' 4 SUN OFFICE, Seven °' A l a ~ . c irrl THE LON1)ON GAzi -r44 r. Mtlinks ttcruitNED SIRVZ al TIM rgilig%trASlS‘. NiwcsfitLi-uroN-4•TNE. }Uhl'. Crown-Office, August 6. , ~,46. , and J a h n Huditson, I.:sq. . u • tat SouTIIAMPTON.....Ab I RtitAi Dottint Of Bille.nau, 111 ~ town and county of the tutvu of SoUlhapton, EiVoi and James Billow Hoy, of Midenbury " the Pir'irss Sowh Stoneham in of ' I :upon, ,- .. ,tn the eunnty of Soo la e; WORCESTEK.—Thotnas Henry fie,tings Divirs, F"'s and George 11:chsrd Robinson. Esq • fiersto l'ilioor.ssEL.—George by„g, Fog. ; sad Joseph E-q- VP max d J° lll/ INsTaa.—Sir Francis Burdett, Bart.; 611 Con Hobhouse, Esq . —Sir 11u►thew Mute si. Admiralty Office, Aug. 4, 1880. t° ict His Majesty has been graciously plea" 1111° 1Ak i ' r under.mentton e d O ffi cers to be bis Majesty's Neve de- etillll p ;.-- k Admital the Right Hon. Loral A. Reemetr A 4 ' be his Majesty's First and Principsl.llll". Camp. Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, C.A. . , Captain the Honourable Grorge Elliot. Captain the Right Honourable Lord George ' 7 ” -- Captain the Honourable F. W. Ayialer, Ciptuin Peter Riinier, C.B. c Captain the Honuurable Henry Dunount Captain Sir John Louis, Bart. _ Captain George P. Seymour, C. 13, t.eptain the Honourable George Poulett• Captain the H onoura bl e A nt h on y Maitland , "'" ned Commission in th e S ussex R eg i m ent of the Lord Lieutenant of the County or L July s° ' Lord Willia m Pi tt L ennox , t o be Ensigns Jae Henry Wood ..,, DECLARATION OF INSOLVENt ~ eh' IT aster. BANKRUPTS. .droP ir' William Sontt, New Nillage, Yorkshire' I'lo°ooo William Woodburn and Elijah Jacktuot ' Lancashire, tallow.vhandler.. ,Ilex. Robert Way, Somerton, b victus rton, Somerset. ire, Joseph Oldlan, Wootton-under -Edge, clothier, uu•lhr . WO William Spurwey, m ar k e t. s treet, Finsoury, _ t oo , Gangell, Pulborougb, Suite,' Isaac Bird Baker, Conduit•street, Bondatreel.:44.o James Stiff and Henry Stiff, Lover.Backi I:. Lancashire, calico-printers. : I I 1 :::: t rgil a t diT.l L v i ha: l sA a t ir trit t i 0, Greece and Al." Revolt irßn A l i g i T ....,oyef u it. .041 i of ; E D, te — i ei forn speedily Ao lV i s nhr 1 gi e se s : el swp, ,o r u, a g a nb . bl r ii lady rho C r:esse h o r::, rer i , : 9 ' 4u:si. ov!:. er:1:0i , :1:00:10;:i' Ali 1 1 ,, , Midsummer M ,1 House," and Sketches, by the Author of "31 , 1 , i 0 2 v015....4 Rev. T. _ ... ...,. irsv 4 o T S. outflow • 40 tt Albania, second edition, I volli..f A,lllOl of " Rich elie u." 3 vols.—b. Captain At.tasgPe,ol, Or 4 to the Seat of War in the 9 vals.- - ' II PlTltiour N ovel, by the horses Aus a ..I'deli. "1;474* FOIELI'S Six New Lectures tot r e intia rot 'l lll° ° tie own Times, 9 i - e"-0.....9. The Third %/alums l i ft ,„ 1 , 1 moire of Sir THOMAS 111UHRO, e dited 11 the li c .. --A° (1 1 1"IG-10. The TAucarfd,eamYS.:iiri.c:lareNonv:: Y°l:l4:f:' . Narrative of a Journey overland to In Y ..„ —...-007"- C° Wm l: . E H L a w°"' vols . witili rmar, 0 9 f a son. B.;":11S: tg ° w if of 7 to lr ' tli inst. in Burton-creecent, the ' 1 O. l ir wife Westminster sth e en nn o r kft ti rll h hjs l ie er o a th s l4 s tcr anreG, o o f offf : aEsom f j o c f , a l e g u e r n,: :: 1 pls ' ,1': , vw : si n inst. the lady of the Ref% jbo r. , or tia tevvoh:tih,res.4ttliti :ti n e s : tiheine.itlaodnyckatiansoTho.:itnw..ertrisetettt, : v i e : o l oif MARRIED. id, O. .1 On the sth inet. at St. Ale y'e Doves v u i a btit Dr: Ward, Edward Ere, EN% 'to Emm e t " 0 , - ivcre ik John 'Ward, Esq., Collector of .his Ilbiessica Stlial °n the let inst. at Grendoit Churebt It`c",,,,l.OrWtof Esq., eldest son of the late Colonel Ellieath *- sow 4ec,ood dauhter of Sir George Chetierdi (Irendon H all, in the county of Warteick* 1 15 61 ° ,010 1 PaltiTtla £sl) -- Lo VI C SUS Orrics, 119, 5i041461 THE MARKETS.