The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

STATE OF THE POLL AT TOE CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK,

Wason, *36 I }Whig, 181, 1 Fortiwieh,

ilititatiNtlitTno—Amorig the paragrripha copied
from various papers in the 'limes of yetterdaYs wit^
ail extract from a provincial publication, stating that
Mr. Arkwright is sent down to Bridgoorth by thr
East India Company. This the Committee *mil,
us is not the Net.

MUM' (Cnnnty).—The eJection s,fixed for Sa-
turday, the 7th of August. The candidates are oui
fate Metnhers.—.Perby liferpury.
DEnny (Borough. —The election ix fixed far
Saturday next, the Slit inst. The candidates art
H. F. C. Cavendish (one of our iiite Members) and
Edward Street, Esqrs.--/bid..

PrimToN.—Mr. John Wood, a barrister on the
Northern Circuit, and late Member for Preston, left
York hastily upon receiving intelligence that the
constituency there are about to oppose to him Mr.
Hunt.. It had been intimated to Mr. Wood that
his tiretanica was nece.tsury to his interests.
SilitOPSlMM—.The election is tired for Friday,
the oth of August, T,lsere is no doubt that the late
Members will be re-elected.—Sulopian journal.
tittarwt;niuty.—The election for this borough is
fixed for Friday, the 30th instant, Good humour
Sconstqu...—We tiliderefor d that the election of
ttharcernefuza,:i:VtviLif:)%
Ithileisilityr( Edinburgh), will
sheriff has Axed Monday, the 9ttik "t:fiikut:gtu;stt,lifaotr the
1e
election of the county member
,that the ele-
-600 for lisddingtonshire - e 1f.41. Oil the f(.0!.
lowing day.

Pere, Mr. Buyoittino and Mr
dm, are catulidatag. Mr. Petro i* ruin cu have
rgimy
'lino's; but his necessury pertuttuti attend4l,,,, ti,
I 10 duties as sheriftprevent his snaking thole ap!pii,

cations to the freemen which are so essential to suc-
cess in these cases. The election is fixed for to-day.
WATERFORD.—One of the latest facts we have
from Waterford is, that Lord George is actively
canvassing for " second voices," freely conceding
ro Mr. O'Connell the first votes, even of the Be-
i esford tenantry.

STATE OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

(From a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.

• PARIS, JULY 27.
I was at breakfast at the Cafi•. --- yesterday morning,
occupied by one or other of the Morning Papers, when a
man entered, and, with a significant gesture, deposited at
the bar a packet of Journals. The young lady who pre.
sided opened them, of course, and having glanced at them,
beekorud to the propretor of the Ca% and, with an air
of a.tonialutent, pot one of them into his hands. He
read a few lines—his eye fell loiver—he struck his fore.
head with his open hand, exclaiming, " I am ruined !"
He immediately proceeded to lay upon the different
tables copies of the Moniteur. In an instant they were
strasped with eagerness—an unusual circumstance with
that official organ—when "monstrous ! scandalous! abomi-
nable !" burst front each reader. " What is the matter,
Sir?" I asked one of them. "The Chamber is dia.
solved !" exclaimed one ; ." The liberty of the Press is
auspended !" said another; " The Charter is violated !"
•aid a third. A fourth, although evidently excited shni-
/tidy with the others, showed, in addition, other symptoms
of dissatisfaction, and the working of his mind, in these
words, addressing a friend,—" B*****, I shall run off
instantly to Tortoni's—the Three per Cents. will be
dawn three francs in half an hour—•l must see my
broker instantly."
I have already remarked, in my letter of yesterday, that
the first elf, et of the news was to produce overwhelming
astonishment ; the next, expressions of rage; and the third,
menaces.

Toe anticipations of the Stock speculator were realized
singularly enough, to the exact amount foreseen
by him before 'Change hour. To-morrow a further and

greater fall will take place. In the course of the day
the effect of the Ordinances did not show itself actively—
stupefaction followed surprise—men's mind* had not been
made up. The fire was, only smouldering, I fear. I
walked and lounged fur an hour or two in the Champs
Myths after sunset yesterday evening. As usual. there
were several bands of itinerant musicians performing in
front of the groups seated in the grand Allee and in front
of the cafes. One of those bands was composed of two
Ten and two women. They sang two or three airs, ac-
companying themselves on the guitar, and commenced
another, but had not sung three words when a well-
,lressed man whispered something in the ear of the leader.
The musk stopped, and another air was commenced.
The interruption came from one of the innumerable agents
of the police that are employed at this moment. I after.
mirth learned that the song prohibited was to the tune of
one once popular in Paris, which contained a reference to
the destruction of the Bastile.

I went, at half-past seven o'clock this morning to the
Pa'ais Royal, anxious to see the Paris Journals figurinv,
in their barrenness. The Moniteur, the Universal,
tnd the Quotidienne, bad arrived—no others were to he
found in the four beautiful Pavilions de Lecture which
adorn the garden, nor in any of the Cafes; but several
young men had rushed through the garden, distributing,
orolusely and gratuitously, Le Temps, Le ilational, and
Figaro. Of these I procured, and send you copies, with
little hope, however, that they will reach you. Early as
wiS the hour, the garden contained not fewer than 500
inen•—perhaps I should be nearer the truth to sty 600.
The language of those Jonrnals was heard with deep at-
tention, and follouded by no comment. I entered the Café,
and, entering into conversation with the proprietor, asked
tiro what he meant by saying yesterday, when he first
read the Royal Ordinances, that he was ruined ? Good
God, Sir, how can you ask? Look at my Café tosday,
and recollect what it was at this hour yesterday. You are
now its sole occupant.—..yesterday it was with difficulty
'you found a place in which to sit. This Ordinance for
mspentling the liberty_ of the Press will destroy hundreds
4f thousands of families—the keepers of coffee-houses and
afreading-rooms and libraries, editors, printers, publishers,
oa per outliers. The Constitutionnel sold between 15,000
and 20,000 copies daily—it will not sell 5000 hereafter.
The number of voters disqualified by the Ordin nice in the
city of Paris alone is not less than 9,500. The number
that will remain does not amount to more than 14900,
litre, therefore, in all probability, but certainly in most of
the departments, the Ministry may reckon on the success
„f the Government candidates. Thu Chamber, so arm.

posed, will Arras any law preserved to it; you may were,
therefore, that there ism) end of liberty in France. '
tos/Fthts."---VAe ;dates Chat the treasure found in Algiers
mounts to three hundred millions of francs (12,000,000/.
.terling). That, with this fund, and certain other Mil.
iions, accumulated by the houses of and --,
Po be advanced as loans, in case of necessity, the Govern.
+tient will be enabled to get on until the new and more
supple, Chambers shall have met. That the supplies will
be voted by it there can be no doubt, and the Govern.
dent can then proceed at its leisure to modify the Consti.
Potion. One step will he, to repeal the existing law re-
specting primogeniture, in which, it is contended, the
germ of republicanism is 6be found. Another Will be
to limit the elective franchise still further, and so place it
art a footing which will always give to the Minister a pre.
dominance in. the Mintier of Deputies.

rivlct.vx O'CLOCK.
The excitement increases hourly. The shops of the
I'sLis Royal are closed, and gardens—the fortis of former
,rintittectintte—itro crowded. In the Gilerie Vivienne
there has been 41 row this instant. All the liberal paper.
say 6.1 will publish. This determination I anticipated
six weeks since. You have no idea how much the see-
lation has increased, Government reckons on the fidelity
Id the troops. I wish they may do so with reason—but
I hive my fears.

The himse of the Miniater of Finance was attacked lasi
night.

On Sunday night Noyens was illuminated for Algiers.
A friend who passed through is at the moment has just
informed me, that, in the middle of the " plac►," half a
score of young men were singing a song in praise of young
Napoleon. The mention of this young person (who is
•4id to he any thing but clever) has become veryfrequent
within this day or two,

raft's, TaftEt O'CLOCK,
All the shopein the Mitt Heys) had been closed half
n hour ago.
The police, with a large forte of gena.d'arinee, mounted
and on foot, have seized the types of the .National, arrested
the Redacteur in Chef, and taken him to prison.
Pawls" tw romps THIS MOMP:NT-Three per Cents.,
72f. boe,; Five per Cents., par!

HALT-PANT TRIM P.
The Police having gone to the priuting.house of the
Tempt, with an object similar to that which cat ried them
,o that of the Notional, were refused admittance. The
loons being locked, a smith teas sent lbt to force en en.
trance, but he refuted to act. Another having, however,
twen procured, who picked the lock, the door is found to
be barricaded, the printers within swearing they will de-
fend it. A large force of gens.dertnerie, a pied eta cheval,
is drawn up opposite the printing.office, in the Rue Mahe.
lieu, and occupies the entrance to the house in which the
paper is printed. The streets are crowded beyond any
thing seen for fifteen years; yet not a word does any into
exchange with another. This is not a pleiseing symptom ;
but it will be altered fur the worse, when the 'workmen
thrown out of employment, and when the keepers of reed.
inproomil and cafes, and their servants, ruined by the null-
attucia, shall have all mixed with the mob. The shops
in the Rue Rue Richelieu are all closed.

The crowd round the Bourse exceeds any within the
memory of tnati. Mainlands of speculators will be ruined
by the tall of prices.-•already 7 per cent.
Great fears are entertained of a riot to•night in the
neighbourhood of the Treasury.

QUAILTIM TO HIVE.
The Place (opposite the Palais Royal, Rue St. Honore)
is occupied by gendarmes, who are incessantly charging
mob.

There does not remain a single shop open in the Palair
loyal—not even a cafe or restaurant.

The types, &c., of the ,lournul du Commerce have been
seized, awl are put under seal. Messoyer tka Chat%bre/
has got a licence. G-dignani has not published to.:day ;
his whole establishment is closed. The London A'xpren
has not been published. The gendarmes fired on the
people in the Rue St. Vonore. The gendarme was shot
dead by a young roan, who drew a pistol from his breast,
and shot him as he advanced. Papers were thrown into
the bourse*" Death to Ministers, and infamy to the sol-
diers who defend them !" " Aux armes Francois !"

`tom a Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.)

The excitement in the City, occasioned by the events in
Prance, has been rather increased to-day by the informa-
tion communicated by the expresses from thence. By the
private advice* received by express, the anticipations in-
duided yowl-day, that the people of France will not sub-
mit quietly to the despotic ton, assumed by the King, ap-
pear to . bs verified. Tumults I ad Woken out in the ea-

pital, and every thing indicated the actual commencement
of a revolution. One of the most important circum•
stances communicated in the letters is the allegation that.
the troops, in one instance at least, had refused to co-
operate with the police or gees d'armes to quell the dis-
turbance. The King, it appears also, fled in trepidation
from the Thuilleries on Monday night, and sought refuge
in the residence of the Duchess of Be►ry. A rising of the
people at Lyons immediately the Ordonnances should have
been received there was fully calculated upon, and the
example would in all probability be followed by most other
places in France. In spite of all these appearances the
King evinced no disposition to relent ; and, it is said, was
closetted during the greater part of Tuesday, the date of
the advice., with Prince Polignac, neither of whom ven-
tured is show themselves in public for a moment. The
popular cry was 6' Long live the Charter ! down with the
absolute King !" There bed been no decided movement
on the part of the military, which were collected 10,000
strong in the Place Carousel, end had with them a large
quantity of artillery. One of the writers of a letter, in
a postscript says, that the French Ministry had not ordered
the troops to fire on the mob, apprehensive lest they should
he disobeyed, by which the fate of the Bourbons would be
sealed.

Our own impression, after carefully perusing a great va-
riety of particulars transmitted to us from France, is, that
whether the Xing relents or not, his reign can be but of
short duration. unless, indeed, he has received assurances
of support from those Powers most interested in the main-
tvnance of absolute systems of Government. There was
a very prevalent notion at Paris on Tuesday, that before
the King put his hand to the obnoxious Ordonnances, the
Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, and Prussia had given the
King and his Ministers these assursnces; and that on
them, and the prospect of being supported by the military,
he I►ad ventured to approach the brink on which he is now
tottering.

The following will be found to be interesting :
"PARIS, TUESDAY, HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK,

" This capital presents a frightful scene, and no one
can predict any result but the most distressing that can be
imag►ned. The King, notwithstanding his apparent firm-
ness in the Ordonnances just published, is in the greatest
state of alarm, for he fled from the Tuilleries last night, and
was advised by Prince Polignac to sleep at the Duchess of
Derry's, as a better place of safety. He returned to ti;
Tuilblies at a very early hour this morning, in at priva►e
u manner as possible. It cannot be doubted he is appre-
hensive of a general rising of the people—perhaps assassi-
nation. Several persons are said to have been killed in
different parts of Paris. Of my own knowledge, lam
only acquainted with three men who have lost their lives,
among them a gens d'armes, who was pelted to death with
stones. To-night more excesses will be committed.

" The King, it is said, fully relies on the support of the
military. This I:consider doubtful."

(From a Correspondent of the Times.)

PARIS, JULY 26.
How shall I now find the calmness which is necessary
to enable me to write to you ? The Moniteur of this
day will raise a cry of alarm from one end of civilized
Europe to the other. Its contents are calculated to excite
consternation in every reflecting mind. A Royal hand
tears our constitution, because the Deputies of the nation
had expressed the truth, and because the nation, on being
again .consulted, had chosen the same persons to repeat, in
ease of need, the same language. There were still some
good sort of men who flattered themselves that the King
would, with a single word, calm the tempest,—that he
would make such changes in the Ministry as the public
voice called firr ! But this revolution has settled many
doubts and decided many questions. The most important
question in my opinion is, that of the future career of the
French nation. Are the people to he regarded only as
croakers who will return, like the snail to its shell, as son a as
the sword is drawn against them ? Will they disavow by
their conduct what the liberal Journals have so often stated
to be the opinion of the roost numerous and enlightened
part of the nation ? But what means of resistance can be
opposed to this act of arbitrary violence ? Where are those
civic phalanxes, which at former periods served as ramparts
for the national representation, and guaranteed the liberty
of its suffrages? But what will be the consequence if the
Chamber Resemble in spite of the ordinance,—if it declare
itself inviolable,—if it appeal to the courage of the French
people to defend their deputies? But can the Chamber
decide at once on committing to the hazard of civil war
the solution of the immense questions which the Crown
has taken upon itself to settle at once, and in a single in-
stant? No, this is not possible ! There will at least be
protests. There will be a party of political Protestants in
France, and this party will at last Whim respected by
arbitrary power.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
(From the ifessager des Chantbres.)
PARIS, Juts 27.—. At so critical a moment we
have Considered whether we sbonld let our
.paper
appear, or cease to exist. Strong in our consciences
and our principles, we have thought that an Oppo-
sition jam''l was still necessary, not to discuss acts
which we will not characterize, anti which, under
present circumstances, we cannot discuss, but to
collect facts, to give them to the public, and to rec-
tify them if they should be disfigured. by the Mi.
nisterial journals. Thus we suspend for the present
all discussion, preferring ,ilence -to a complaisant or
forced mutilation of our ideas.
The Journal du Commerce has appeared this
morning by virtue of an ordinance of the President
de Bellerne, to oblige the printer to give to that
journal the use of his presses. The following are
the terms of it :
" Considering the ordinance of the King, of the
25th, relative to the Press, has not been promul-
g►ated according to the forms prescribed by the or-
dinance of the 27th of November, 1826, and that
of the 18th of January, 1817, &c., we order M.
Selligne to proceed to the composition aml printing
of the Journal du Corr►nrerce, which is to appear to-
morrow."

A similar ordinance has been issued against ht
Plathatt, printer of La France Nouvelle, who, how
ever, has refused to comply with it.

(From the National.)
STATE OF TUE CAPITAL.
Since the tirst days of the revolution, Paris had
not been so agitated as during the last two days.
The absence of all publicity contributes to this ex-
traordinary excitement people run abroad to look
for news. The police has caused a great number of
coffee-houses, reading-rooms, and places where the
journals were usually read, to be shut , up. The
papers which have appeared this morning without a
licence are devoured amidst uneasy groups, and al-
most under the bayonets of the gene d'armes. The
immense population of Paris will not obey the ordi-
nances. It protests by all the means in its power.
The workshops are every were closed, the rich ma-
gazines of the street Richelieu, Sr. 'lettere St.
Denim, Inc only half open. The Palais Royal, so
brilliant in the times of peace; so famous hi the
commencement of the revolution, is now but a
gloomy prison. The gates are shut, and the garden
and the passages cleared. The Tuileries are also
shut. Every spot where a number of persons might
collect is occupied by the gend'armes, the Royal
Guard and the troops of the line.
Meantime the alarm increeses every hour. Those
who go from home out of curiosity or otherwise
run the risk of falling into the midst of assemblages
which are hurrying in all directions, and which the
armed force has the greatest trouble to restrain.
On both sides blood has flowed. Three gees
d'srmes, it is said, have been killed, and several
workmen, and even women, sabred and trodden
under foot by the horses. A word--a single word
—the revocation of the ordinances would suddenly
restore tranquillity as if by enchantment. But this
word does not come; it is not even now hoped for,
and the consequences of this inconceivable provo-
cation are now incalculable. We would have it so!'
say the infamous mercenary journals. No, we would
not have it so; but woe to him who has taken upon
his head this terrible responsibility.
It is affirmed that M. Corrnerun Was arrested yes-
terday, the 26th, at Orleans.
We are this moment Wormed that the news of
the promulgation of the ordinances of the 26th
caused the greater part of the manufacturers
of
Rouen immediately to doge their establishments.
The funds have to-day experienced a further de-
eine of 4 francs.

(From Le Temprt)

YAMS, JULY i 7.
MEETING Or THE DEPUTIES.
Couriers !lava been despatched hi all directions
to 6urnmoit the Deputies to the past of honour.

They will qUickly arrive. Only 32 of them were
at Paris yesterday. They assembled, mid witlimon
make knovin whet they have decided. Only one
thing preponderated in all their opinions—the im-
mediate refusal of the taxes to an administration
which has put itself out of the pale of the law, and
the constitutional meeting• on the 3d of August (the
day for which the Chambers were convoked).

(From the Gazette de France,)

PAWN JULY 27,
UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE.

The Royal Council of public instruction being
informed- that some Students appeared to be dis-
posed to take part in assemblages which may en-
('anger good order and public tranquillity, desiring
to save the young men from the fatal consequences
which would necessarily result from the disorders
to which these illegal assemblages might have given
rise, and from the penalties which the authorities of
thc University would be obliged to pronounce
against the delinquents, reminds the students of all
the schools of the University, for the sake of their
studies, for that of their future destiny, and of their
families, of the following articles.
Here are quoted the 18111, 19th, and 20th articles
of the ordinance of the sth of July, 1820, and
article 36 of the ordinance of the 2d of February,
1823, prohibiting students from taking part in any
illegal assemblages and public disorders, forbidding
them to act or to write in a collective capacity, as if
they formed a corporate body, &c. gte. This notice,
doted the 27th of July, is signed by the Count de
Gueinon Ranvtlle.

A b tier accompanying the express, dated Paris,
July 28, says—
Paris is in complete insurrection.
Early this morning the Royal ingignia (enseignes)
were pulled down and burnt in the Place Publiquc.
The populace in a ferment traversed the streets,
and stopped and disarmed the military.
Towards noon the National Guard appeared here
and there in uniform. Some patrols of that Guard
traversed various quarters of Paris.
At this moment (half-past one) I write amidst
the firing of a regiment of the Royal Guard end
several pieces of cannon, which are directed against
the rue de St. Denis.

It is aflirMedtl;T the city of Paris is declared in
a state of siege, and that the command of it is given
to the Duke of Ragusa.
The Exchange is shut.

T olock.
The firing has ceased. I need not w aid' that the
cannon have prevailed : hut all is not finished.
The Deputies now present at Paris, to the
number of about 50, have assembled and have de-
cided—

" That they protested against the ordinances of
he 25th of July as illegal and criminal.
" That they still consider themselves as the true
Deputies of France.

'1 That a deputation '
andmdlPre to the
Commandaut of the plum, to the fect of
Paris, to ask them to re-organize the National Guard;
that if they decline, the Guard itself was invited to
meet, permanently to Watch over the safety of the
city of Paris."
The Deputies themselves have declared their
meeting pertmoicnr.

PKICRS 0? SToCKx MIN DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK.
RIOk itt.oh nI9 IS South Sea Stock
3 iri Cesar. Hot. 91%4 g Old Annuities ••••••
3 pvr COIL Cone. 90% !4 A 4 New Ditto ~ .. .. .. •••••••••••
3',., per Ce 6.
Ditto gad. ............... 094 i lA% ki Ditto lid. 70 77 pm.
New 314 no cent lOO PR Ditto ...Yi' ‘ll. 76 77 con.
4 per Cent. 1(12(1 1051,i 4% Ditto.... ...... 10. 70 77 pm.
SI ink 1.. Ann. ...... ... 111% 7-16 Ditto emelt
Ditto 410 years .
for. ..... ...... lid. 711 76 pm.
IStto 30 years - •Hank Account — lnlia Stock
Mt, Howl* ... ....... .... 81 pm. Cone. fi r Aug 20. ' MIMI
. • _

4ru`stittraLitutit
joitlezio, R.. 7.10 H rti N la TizaISI.DIif.I:nTT.--0 NiITCOCK......
Brazilian Bonds 73 Peruvian Bond.
Buenos Ayres 80nd5,,.,,,,,, Portuguese Bonds
Prussian. Old
Colombian !fondsl. — Ditto, New
Ditto, Ist4t '1:114% thismian
ibmi.h 716 I Spanish, :1021 ...IVA 17
Urea Bonds
..... ----- 18,.41 —.
Otto,
18S1) .384 French Renter, sp. e. --T....41 0 aatimala -..-- Exchange —.l. —..r.
stextean Bonds — ---- 3 per rent.
t.itt.,, 11tli 'l7 1114 C. bO2
FACICErtfrAITKITIes THIS hAY AT ON X O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Insp. Min. Co. (is.. at 51. m Paid. Per Share.
.) .£l2O 76
Provillehd Bunk f, r Ireland ... .. ..... .. 425 United Mex. Min. Co. (in. at W. ton.) £3og 1a27.% 44

PRICKS t/P IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 27.
Bank Stock ................... Patrick in.tir. (per :h.) --
Consols, 3 nor cent. ... •.. ; Royal Irish Ditto
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 90% , National Ditto Ditto. New ................ Patriotic Ditto
4 percent ..................... . 1011' Hibernian Bank
Gov, Deb. 5!,4 percent.... Provincial Ditto .........
Royal Lanai stool(
Grand Canal 5t0rk........, 23% Imperial Mine
ill Deb. 4 per cent ...... ESS% Mining Co. of Ireland
7%
ut (Mica Deb. 4p. c. P 4 Commercial Buildings

RIOT, WATER AT I.OROoN BRIOOR TO-MORROW.
Morning... 27 minutes after 10. I Evening...so minutes after 10.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE ELECTION.
THE FREEHOLDERS of tile County of
CAMBRIDGE, resident in and near London, who
are in the interest of Lord CHARLES MANNERS, are
particularly requeated to meet at- the ROBIN HOOD
INN, HOLBORN, or at the VINE INN, BISHOPS-
GATE-STREET, whichever may be most convenient to
them, where communications will he thankfully received
by his Lordship's Committees; and those gentlemen to
whom personal attendance may he inconvenient, will have
the goodriesa to 'end their address.

• a,
Arita aft ,‘•
,41.1.1410.:. isn
aKritir, „,

LONDON, •
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY SO, Imm.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PARIS.

We this moment learn.by Express from Paris,
(late in the evening of Wednesday) that three
Regiments of the Line have joined the people,
and the National Guard have been called out.

Government have the same news as the Paris
Express, but as yet, not official ; Mr. ROTH-

SCHILD gave it to Lord ABERDEEN.

The French Chamber of Deputies have, it is
generally understood, resolved to sit. This
step we observed yesterday, they most probably
would at once decide on. But they have gone
even further; they have declared their meeting
permanent, protested against the Ordinance of

,c 25th of July, aa illegal and criminal, and

resolved that a deputation should immediately
go to the Commandant of the place, and to the
Prefect of Paris, to ask them to reorganize the
National Guard; that if they decline, the
Guard itself was to be invited to meet, perma-
nently to watch over the city of Paris. This
intelligence we give on the authority of a letter
from the French capital, dated the 28th, and
accompanying the express which will be found
in another column. The same authority adds,
that Paris is declared in a state of siege,
and that the command of it is given to
Marshal MARbtONT) Duke of Ragusa.
Thus then the ordinances promulgated on the
26th have, on the 28th, drawn forth the revo-
lutionary spirit off France 1 On every side, in

try quarter, this spirit is rapidly extending
In Paris, mobs have been already found
listening with more than common attention to in-
flammatory songs descriptive of the destruction
of 'the Hostile ; at- Noyens, numbers of young
men have been seen parading the streets singing
the praises of young NAPOLEON; and through-
out the provinces a general insurrection is confi-
dently and ardently anticipated. The KING, mean-
while, though by all accounts he is frightened out
of his wits, evinces no disposition to concede.
Even the attack on his favourite Minister, Po-
LIGNAC, has wrought no change in his mind.
The infatuation of the STUARTS possesses him
like a curse. Though, as Count D'ARTars
he witnessed the death of his relations, and
suffered a protracted banishment of upwards
of twenty years, exposed to insult, ignominy,
and suffering, the great moral lesson which
such experience should have taught seems to
have been wholly lost upon him ; and, goaded
by the Jesuits and Ultras, the poor, weak, in-
fatuated, tyrannical old BOURBON expects to
govern France in the year 1830 in the same
spirit that his celebrated ancestor governed it
in the year 1730!
It has been observed that, should CHARLES
the Tenth be dethroned, which we take to be a

matter of course, the Duke of ORLEANS stands
a fair chance of being appointed his successor.
This we doubt. Though the Duke is in many
respects a Liberal, and, comparatively speaking,
popular, yet he is a BOURBON ; and as one of
that detested race cannot but look with a fa-
vouring eye on the unfortunate members of his
family. Such being the case, it will assuredly be a
great mistake on the part of the Liberals if they
elect him. He is amiable, it is true—generous
also, and enlightened, we understand, by ad.
versity ; but he is a BOURBON, and experience
has too fatally shown, that there can never be
hope for France so long as one of that race is on
the throne.

But not only in France does this family stand
a fair chance of being extinguished as Monarchs
—in Spain their situation is equally precarious.
The dethronement of CHARLES will be followed,
at no distant period, by that of 'FERDINAND ;
for it is not in the nature of things to suppose,
that however fallen,--however degraded—how-
ever priest-ridden—the worst degradation of all,
for a nation—she may be, Spain can remain an
indifferent spectator of the events that are
going on in France. But, indeed, where
is the part of the continent that the
French revolution will not effect ? Not
Spain and Naples alone—for there too a Boum
BON is on the throne—will be convulsed by it ;
all Europe will be shaken to its centre. Austria
will feel it. in Italy ; Prussia and Russia in
Poland ; even here in England. it will advance
the great cause of Reform at least twenty year&
Most earnestly, therefore, do we pray that the
Chamber of Deputies—that we mean which has
been chosen by the nation, and is the only legi-
timate one—.may follow up their determination
in the same lofty and patriotic spirit in which
they have announced it.

Our readers will perceive by referring to the
report of the Surrey Election, which we have
given at length in another column, that Mr.
BRISCOE, on rising to address the freeholders,
was received by them with the most cheering
and unanimous applause. Other accounts state
that Mr. 13nrscoes success is certain. We are
glad to hear of this ; the worthy Candidate has
been long known to the Surrey Freeholders as
a public character whose opinions were liberal
and unimpeachable.