The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUELIC JOURNALS.

Nothing, we believe, has yet transpired with re-
spect to the self-invited guest at Portsmouth,—
what are his views, and those of the companions of
his flight, or bow far they are likely to be acquiesced
in by the Government of this country, We should
rather think that the coolness of his reception here
may induce him to put to the test the old proveib
which is quoted, about " going farther." On this
,übject we can state nothing decisive. However,
there is matter of much more importance its the
,ray of speculation, connected with the recent
changes in France. How will they be received
by foreign States? It has been thought that sur-
rounding Governments have been tardy in noticing,
or acknowledging the new state of things. This
opinion is erroneous. The hue revolution in France
has never yet been officially announced, as all
evraordinaty occurrences are by special mission,
to any of the surrounding Cams, and till such
announcement is made, no declaration of the feel-
ings of those .Courts can of course be returned.
England, it is said, is expected to take the lead, or
get the example; and it is therefore with particular
pleasure that we can state Our belief that there is
nothing in the recent events in France, or
in the arrival of its late King on our coast, to
alter, in the slightest degree, the friendly relations
and good understanding which subsist between that
country and Great Britain. The chief anxiet:,
therefore, is with regard to Austria. That Austria
may view the dethronement of Charles, and the
elevation of Louis Philip in his stead, with consider-
able aversion, is not impossible; but that she should
go to war fur this cause, and paiticularly that she
should go to war alone for it, if she herself be not
first provoked, insulted, or at'acked by a French
invasion in her most sensible part, in Italy, we
should 'VIA very doubtful indeed, and inconsistent
with her usual caution. Russia will probailly
adopt the same friendly course as England ; and
the Kings of Prussia and of the Nethetholdt
would act more wisely to consolidate their latelt
acquired dominions, than put them to the hazstd
with a power that, besides its arms, will have
all the prejudices of the people embarked on its
side. Indeed, if we may believe the Dutch and
German Papers, such is the declared policy of these
two Sovereigns. Such appears to be the rationale
of the conduct of the several great powers of
Europe. There certaln!y is nothing in Charles X,
and his son, even with legitimacy on their barks,
worth lighting for: ut least we know that tee shall
not fight for them. The dissatisfaction of the.
labourers and artisans in Paris, on account of dm
watt of work, may occasion considerable embarrass-
ment to the new Sovereign and his Illinistere, who
are benevolently and prudently exerting themselves,
to sooth the sufferers, and relieve their wants. We
have always doubted the practicability of creating
employment by artificial means: We hope the
French will be more successful than we have ever
been in the attempt. The French have not yet
selected an Ambassador for England. Young M.
de Flahaut is still spoken of. Surely the epithet
which we have applied to him creates an objection,
without calling upon us for other objections. It is
said that his marriage to an English lady gives him
a title, or betitows on him a recommendation to so
high en employment. His marriage with the
daughter of Lord Keith was not gratifying to bet
friends: and Papule also was married to an Env
halt lady. The omen is not a good one. A suspi-
cion which we always had in our minds, but to
which we did not give vent, not wishing to be con•
ducice to his ntrest, has been verified, Prince Paw.
nec had not escaped out of France : his friends pro-
bably circulated reports to that effect in order to
slaceen tite pursuit of him. Ile, with M. Montbel,
another Minister, have been taken at Granville. We
know not whither they have been conveyed.
Granville is a dull country town near the coast,
and at not more than seven English miles from the
opposite shore of Jersey. It was hardly possible that
strangers should enter such a place without exciting
suspicion. The judgment of these wretched men
seems to have failed them throughout.--Tiniest,

The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain a variety of
details, which will be read with interest, as they
servo to throw light on the present situation of
France. Attempts have been made by nelsons
hostile to the new Government to instigate the
labouring classes to disorder, and tome individuals
engaged in this work of mischief have been arrested
by the police. In consequence of this disclosure,
and the measures in progress for giving employment
to the industrious, the artisans appear to be satisfied.
The parties who went to the Prefecture of the
Police have intimated to the Constitutionnel, that all
they meant was to appeal to the patriotism of the
master manufacturers, not to give a pleferetice to
foreigners when so many of their own countrymen
are out of work; and a great number of workmen
have signed a protest, discleiming any intention of
destroying machinery, or otherwise violating private
property. Thus a good effect seems to have been
very quickly produced by the advice addrosed to
three men by M. C. Dupin and others. A curious
account is given of the administration of the new
oath in the Court of Caseation. Two of the Mem-
bers of that Court have resigned, but the Proeu-
rent-General, though he took the oath, thought lit
to preface his swearing by an eulogy on Charles X.,
to whom he attributed all the merit of the emanci-
pation of Greece and the conquest of Algiers
!'tins it seems the violent Ultras are resolved to
adopt a .different course from that followed by the
partisans of the House of Bourbon in the first revo-
lution.' Such men as this Procureur-Getteral then
spread themselves over Europe, invoking foreign
despots to send armies against their country,---
whereas now they choose to stay in France; this
change of tactics may arise partly from a conviction
that they will not be favourably listened to abroad,
partly from the hope of better embarrassing the Ge-
vernment by remaining at home. A letter from
Marmont to a lady in Paris, and the account of the
intercourse between Mai di Borgo and Count
Moles are among the articles which may be referred
to as %ell deserving of perusal. It haw been reported
in Paris, that the Duke de Choiseul bad been sent
to England to congratulate his Majesty William IV.
rind to announce the accession of Philip I. to the
Fiend, throne. Is this Duke de Choiseul the No-
blemen of the same mune who is stated to have come
here on a mission from Charles X. F There are
several Noblemen with various titles of the name of
Choiseul, which has-probably led to some confusion.
The letter of the Duke de Montmorency, express-
ing his admiration of constitutional government, and
then deciding not to swear allegiance to it, will re-
mind the reader of some of our notable Members
of the House of Commons,
who speak in favour of
a motion and vote against it.—Maer.
The Pads Papers contain accounts of tumults in
Leipsie, which have lasted several days, the popu
lation having risen against the authorities. No
light is thrown on the cause of these tumults; but
we suspect
had this letter several days in our possession, but its
was delayed on account of a press of
publication
temporary matter. It would appear from our column, will go fur to account for them. A 8 e have
cor-
respondent, that it is not without reason the aged,
priest-ridden the
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at:
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iu
this country, contempleted a residence in Saxony.
The Sovereign of that small kingdom, since 1827,
s
he
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into
matt may institute an inquiry into the "condition of
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in contact with still more disagreeable itsiteit# that
Lawyer Searlett. A clever Merman*Marl
the German philosophers for cumin
With great assiduity whether the
titled to a revolution, ter about et