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

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their MAJtsms entertained the Dnke of CUSHIER.
LAND, and a'rince GEORGE, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince
FREDERICK of Prussia, and a select party to dinner on
Wfdriesday, at the Palace at St. James's. The Prague
Minstrels attended in the evening, and played and sang
alternately their national airs, with whioh their Msaas-
•rtres and the Royal Family expressed their satisfaction.—
The 'Minstrels concluded with a loyal air, which they bad
composed, called " the Bohemian Gratitude," which they
sung with great effect.
The KING and Qua went in state yesterday to the
'rower of London. Their MAJESTIES were accompanied
he the Duke of SUSSEX and Prince GIOROX of Cumber-
land, awl attended by the Master of the Horse to the
Queen, the principal Equerry Earl CATHCART (Gold Stick
in Waiting), lone! D'EsTx (Equerry in Waiting), and
the I, tdi.s in Waiting on the Qu KEN, left the Palace about
ten o'clock yesterday morning, in five carriages and six,
escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, and went
through the city to the Tower.
On his NIAIRSTV'S arrival at the Tower at half-past

eleven o'clock, the Royal standard was immediately hoisted,
and a Royal salute was fired from the seven-gun battery.
The Duke of Wat.ustarox, as Constable of the Tower;
General Lorrus, as Lieutenant; Sir F. Dorwe, as De-
puty ; and Major ELRINGTONT, as Fort-Major of the
Tower, received. their MAJKSTIF.S. .

Tl.eLonn MAYOR preceded the Kixc on entering the
Tower.

The QUEEN was conducted to a balcony erected in
front of the Horse Armoury, from whence her MAJESTY
viewed the inspection of the troops by the KING;
His MaJEsrv, who was habi:ed in a Field Marshal's
uniform, reviewed the troops, who were commanded by
the Duke of WELLustrroN on the Piratic. The Prussian,
Danish, Swedish, and Hanoverian Ministers, the Com-
mander of the Forces, and the Secretary of State for the
Horne Department, were assembled on the Parade.
The KtNo having appointed to proceed to the Royal
Hospital at Greenwich, deferred viewing the Royal Mena-
gerie and the other interesting curiosities of the edifice till
another opportunity. Their MAJESTIES and suite partook
of a splendid defame with the Duke of Wittimiarott, at
the Governor's house.
Th"ir Manama and suite afterwards went dawn the
river to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. On the arrival
of the Admiralty barge with the Lords of the Admiralty
on board, the Governor's flag was lowered, and that of the
Admiralty hoisted. When his MAJESTY landed at the
Hospital-stairs the standard of England was hoisted.
His Muesli-, who appeared in an Admiral's uniform,
inspected the Wyal Marines, and also the Pensioners. The
whole of the officers of the establishment had the honour of
being severally presented to his MAJESTY by Sir RICHARD
KEATS, the Governor, and kissed hands.
Their MaJ Ewa% and suite returned to their carriages
from Greenwich to the Palace about six o'clock.

At the Levee held by his MaJrstx on Wednesday,
Celonel Low, Major ARIMAY, and Mr. RAI. (late Attache
to the Court of Russia) were presented to the KING by the
American Minister, when those who had the privilege of
th entree were paving their respects to his MAJ csrt.
Lieut.-Colonel 'NNE wss presented at the Levee, on
Wtdnrslsy last, the 4th of August, by Loril Me[Amu..
His Matiaszr has granted p mission to the proprietors
of the Royal Gardens, at Vauxhall, to make use cf his
name as the Patron.

Princess ESTEaIIAXY visited the Duchess of CUMBER-
LAND yesterday at the King's Palace, St. James's.
The Austrian Ambassador transacted business yesterday
at the Foreign Office.
Lady ERROL 0114 Miss FrucLanENcx, accotnpmied by
a large party of fashionables, honoured Vauxhall Gardens
with their presence on Wednesday evening.
A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST and Amt.-
DEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUOH, Sir HOBERT PEEL, Sir
GEORGE MuRRAv, the CHANCELLOR of the ExcitsQuart,
and Mr. lleaatgs.
The LORD CHANCELLOR joined his colleagues about
five o'clock. The Council sat in deliberation about an
hour and a half.

THE NEW COINAGE.

JURY OF THE PIXH(THIS.DAY.)

At nine o'clock this morning a Jury of the Fix assem-
bled in the Receipt of Exchequer Office, Westminster
Hall, for the purpose of regulating a new coinage, conse-
quent en the demise of his most gracious Majesty
George I .
The Loan CHANCELLOR presided;---there were also
present the F.atl of Rosalyn, Lord Privy Seal ; Sir Ro-
bert Peel, Batt., the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
Muter of the Mint, Sir Henry Hartlinge, Lord Levesou
Gower, the Paymaster of the Forces, Mr. Barton and the
other authorities at the Mint.
• JOHN Itnounart and THOMAS Barteny, E.qrs., as
Prime Warden and Foreman of the July, which was com-
posed of the most eminent in the Goldsmiths' Corpora-
tion, were, together with the said Jury, severally swum,
that they would faithfully assay and repot t, &c.
After the oaths were administered,
The Loan CHANCELLOR, in a very clear manner,
pointed out the duties of the jurors, and took a view of
the history and state of the coin of the realm, from the
earlier periods down to the present. His Lordship stated,
th it since he held the great seal of England he had offi-
ciated at a similar court only once ; but that his prede-
cessor in office had presided st several. On all these oc-
casions the respective juries had acquitted themselves with
credit and ability : this was of the utmost importance,
seeing the great necessity there was for a pure standard of
currency in a country whose commercial undertakings
were so extensive as those of England. The Noble end
Learned Lord then adverted to the debased character of the
currency prior to the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who, after
she had effected a salutary change in the standard quality of
the gold and silver coin, said, that she had " destroyed a
monster who would have ruined her people ;" alluding to
the base and spurious character of the metal previou4e in
circulation. Since the time of Elizabeth both the gold
and silver currency had remained in the same state of
purity—the standard for the former being twenty-two
carats of pure gold with two of alloy ; value
41. 14s. fid. ; that of silver being I log. 2tlwt. purr, with
18dwts. alloy. His Lordship then alluded to the engage-
ment of the Master of the Mint ; by indenture he is al-
lowed what is called Isis " remedy," being lit grains to
the lb. Troy, to cover any deficiency between the bullion
and the coin ; be then briefly related the manner lit
which bullion is received at the Mint, and the form
adopted prior to its being accepted for the uses of the
country ; a cheat called a pia., containing pieces of pure
gold and silver coin, is opened by command of his Majesty
in presence of his Commissioners ; two pieces of gold and
two of silver are taken out; une of each is given to the
bullion dealer, and the other is locked up under the
seal of the Master of the Mint ; the bullion is assayed, and
if found to show a pure result, that is, as pure in quality
as the pieces taken from the pix, it is received, and ap-
plied to the exigencies of the country. His Lordship then
stated, that the quantity of gold to be issued, 4111.1 neon,-
sury to be assayed on the present occasion, as the new
coinage, was six millions sterling ; and of silver coinage,
120,0001. sterling.
After making arrangements for the rereiving of the ver-
, diet of the Jury, the Court was dissolved.

SPOR VINO INTELLIGENCE,
YORK. AUGUST MEETING.

YORK, WEI3NICSDA7 EVZNING.—In the course of the
day sevensl bets were made on the Great St. Leger at
prices which vary in various particulars from our last quota-
tion :-2 to 1 agst the favourite went begging, and lb to
1 agst Rahy could have been procured in any quarter.
Moss Rose, Brunawicker, Hassan, and St. Nicholas, re-
mained steady at the former prices. Maria came strong
into the market in consequence of running so good a second
as Laurel for the Cup, which she would have won but
for a very bad start. The style in which she won her
race this afternoon brought her into still greater favour.
Lady Mowbray was also in demand, and rose several
points. The Cardinal made a slight improvement, but
must win the Thirty Guineas Stakes before he can expect
promotion. The priers on the Race-ground this after.
noon were as follow :
Great Produce Stakes-...T0-morrow.

- _
6 to 4. offered on the field, p.p. ; huts from the ltlYstrtY
that prevails respecting Brunswicker and St. Nicholas,
it is difficult to form an opinion which is meant.
err. LSGIR.

2 to I agst Mr. CM(liees Priam.
to 1 agst Mr, Clifton's More llose.
IV tot agst Mr. Petre's litruuswieker.
)5 to I apt Lord Cleveland's Baby.
tor
t II amt:;8:1
t. r4o.,rt..,:t.Ql;l;ir'rdittlvonL'sYlit.fitanir:llB:ll,llillenalep.aihnoceiritorla::onoq)un'peinsieltereei,ceinitottiho;:of
dt IV 01 11413! I -tt 4etIto LI
kg:4lig•s
Spring,lc*Al Maria
tY
Y :The C 1
14
r ':.d Mowbraye
yesterdayn
ai
ti:
0 manner
nrit Orton aoE•'mand
that,
I°:thal t t ''btY n confirmed in
he
othreactiniccoomurnt Judger of ofilteheisitittiacesevebryy trleatepueenta

t!)e task. The largencu of the Basing rend is aid y
‘. wing to Mr. I..ockwood,. wises bool kvery asarrow .14eape
phis afternoon throigh his horse `to going at ii ditch
on the Race-ground, Fortunately he Tre*re. little *-
jury. The weather was unfavourable; the Sport, how-
ever, was good, as the following details can' testify
llandicap Stakes of 15 love. each, and 20 added. One mile.
Lord Queensberry's Maria, 3 yra
Duke of Leeds's Jenny -Mills, 5 yrs 2
The following also started, but were not placed by the
Judge :—Mr. Wilson's Liberal, 6 yrs ; Mr. Walker's
Splendour, 3 yrs ; Mr. Watts's Apantado, 3 yrs; Mr.
Powlett's ch. f. by Sans, S yrs; Mr. F. Ilichardsou's
!Andrei!, 3 yrs.
Betting—ti to 4 egst Maria, and 4to 1 apt Splendour.
Landrail took the lead, Jenny Mills lying next him, and
behind her Maria, At the Middlethorpe Corner !Andrei!
tired, and the old mare immediately took up the running,
keeping it up to the great road ; sere Maria came out,
was never after headed, and won eery nearly by a length.
This running makes Laurel look well for the Tureen to-
morrow. Ths winner was rode by Lye; Jenny Mills, by
Templeman ; Liberal, by H. Edwards; Splendour, by
Holmes; Apantador, by Dodgems ; and the light weights
by lade.

Two-year-old Stakes of 20 son. each. T.Y.C.
Lord Scarborough's hi. e. by Comus
Mr. Blakelock's b. f. by Osmond C
Duke of Leeds's b. f. by 'Wanton
The billowing also started, but were not placed:.-.blr.
Houldsworth's b. e. Giovanni, by Filho de Puta; Mr.
Walker's b. c. Como], by Lottery ; Lord Milton's eh. e.
Leo, by Comus; Lord Sliro's ch. a. The Flea, by Waxy
Pope t Mr. Humphries' h. f. by Swiss ; Mr. Watt's b. c.
by Champignon ; Mr. Kirhy's br. f. by Alexander; Mr.
.1. Scott's b. f. by Champignoa ; Lord Kelberne's ch. f.
by St. Patrick.
3 to 1 eget Duke of Leeds's ; 4 to 1 agit the winner*,
and little betting.
In consequence of an admirable alteration at the two-
year old starting post, effected by Mr. Lockwood, the start
was beautiful.—all came off well. Lord Scarbiratigh'i
colt, however, dodged about strangely, awl required plenty
of whipping before he conid be prevailed upon to settle
down to his work. Blekelock's filly, the Duke of Leads"
Lee, and the winner, were in front all the way, the
former with a slight lead, Lord Scarborsiegife directly be-
hind Leo, and the crowd well up at their heels; at the
gravel road Lord Scarborongles went up lo Blakeleck's
filly, and three two at once took gi decisive Iced; a punish-
ing :race home was woo by his Lordship by a good half.
length ; Leo and Conant ran., in after the Duke of Leeds'it
In this race whip and spur were in general reqttieitiom
The winner rode by Nelson.
Lori Scarborough won this rare last year with Candor,
The Peregrine Stakes of bet soya. cart+. Mt ft. end 401.
added. Mile and three quarters. 6 cabs.
Lord Kelburne's ch. c. by Woful ...... ~. ..... 1 •
Lord Scarborough's Chancellor (received 4) revs.)
to 1 em Chancellor, who made pity to tie stand, when
the other let loose and won cleverly by half a aeck ; rode
by Lye, the other by Nelson.
Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, and 50 added. Two Mita.
Mr. F. Richardson', Lady Sarah
Lord Scarborough's Cistercian
Mr. Wilson's Liberal • 3
Mr. Smith's Agitator 4 •
Betting.-11 to 10 agst Ciptetviso ; 3 to 1 aget
Liberal ; and 7to 1 agat the winner. Won amity by
half a length. The winner rode by Conolly ; Ci.terataa,
by G. Nelson; Liberal, by H. Edwards; and Agitator, by
Shepherd.
The Corporation Purse of 101. The winner to be cold for
200 ge., Ike. Heats, a Mile anti three•quarters.
Mr. Walker's Netherby. 4 yrs I 1 1
Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Or. Syntax, 3 yre....
Lord scarborough's Melrose, 4 yrs 2 3
Won cleverly. A protest is catered agat Netberby, no
he ground that he did not pan the post in the int beat.

TATTERSAWS.—Atte. S.
11100DW0OJP ITAJUS.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Aaron
S to I apt Mr. Biggs* Whisk
5 to I agst Mr. Bulkeley's fluid*

GOODWOOD COLD Cot,
3 to l agst His Msjesty's Floor els Lis
6 to 1 apt His blarsty's Zinguosa

CRICKET.

The Return Match between tits East Surrey and St.
John's Wood Clubs, which has excited much interest,
owing to thous Clubs being considered the beet on either
side of the water, was commencod at Lord's Gtound
yesterday. The following war the state of the game whets
they loft off last night, the St. John's Wood C;isb having
seven wickets to go down I—.
NAST NUCRET. I sr. anuN's WOO).
ist Innings 139 let Innings
2d Ditto 64 ed Ditto 7ll
Total

ALGIERS.

(From the Moniteur of Tureday, Aug. S.)

ALG- JULY ig.

The Dey of Algiers hors his misfortune with touch re-
signation. The day after our entrance into Algiers he
appeared indeed rather east down, but he soon recovered,
and in a long conference with the General.in•Chiel, gave
him a statement of the revenue of the State, and of time
sums still due from the Bays of Titeri, Constantino, and
Oran. Ile then gave him some information respecting
the characters of the principal inhabitants of the town,
and the Regency, both Franks and Algerines, and how
far their promises might be trusted. lie then said he
wished to go to France, hut that he would not p to Paris
till after the lapse of two months, for fear of being an ob-
ject of curiosity.
The first condition that he made on the surrender of
the place war, that he should not be deLvered up to the
Porte. Ile said that if we bad not stopped the frigate
commanded by TA& Pasha, he would have kept it off by
his batteries, and that be never would have antlered Leidy
Paella to have entered Algiers, whither he was sent by the
Sultan to have him beheaded. lir left Algiers on the
Nth, in the morning, accompauied by his two soes.in-
law, bit women, and 60 attendants. I have been to visit
the palace of the lley, which seemed to be nearly stripped
of its rich furnitnre. I went into the (moire treasury :
it consist* of four vaulted apartments en the greund-floor,
with oily one entrance. Rtrund each chamber there are
repositories each twelve feet long, six broad, end four
deep. Some were full of quadruples. seine of sequinsof
Venice, others contained a mixture of gold coin, among
which were Portugal !deers of 168 francs. Other reposi-
tories were filled with Spanish piastres, aid others with
silver coin of the regency.
One apartment only had no repositories mond it. The
floor was covered to the depth of three feet with Spaniels
piastres. There were also diamond necklaces, silver
vases, &e. _

When I entered several men were employed in taking
up the silver and gold with a shovel and putting it in'o.
scale, which was emptied into elicits containing about 40
kilogrammes of gold, valued at 3,004 from the kilo-
gramme. Some was she put into barrels 44i be sent to
France,
The coined silver which has beta found is supposed to
amount to 1,800 cubic feet, besides chests filled with gold
bars and doubloons.

We were first a.tonisliad that the Dey iambi hive left
all his treasure in the city, and not have thought of put-
ting it into a place of security. The following are the ob-
servations which hey has contronnicakil to several persona

The people of Algiers were renviuced, and tliti,DeY CO
tertained the same conviction, that the fort or eastlir of
the Emperor never could be taken without building. close
to it another fort, at least wally strong, ;win-der to bom-
bard it—an operation which would have token Much
time. Trusting in the fort of the Emperor, the Al-
gerines thought themselves quite safe, and had taken no
precautions to atop the French after the conqueet of that
fortress. Accordingly, when the Turks sew the fort,
which was their sole hope, blown up after a cannonade of
two hours, they were entirely aniand and diaeouraged,
and the Day, seeing it impossible to resist, seat a ewe-
tery to treat. • •
• • •
Now that we are masters of Algiers, we art going to
reduce some neighbouring provinces dependent upon it, of
rd by
ttivohalitcolitsr ttrlielleepipi prrtaienedeka foriaptaiAlitsai
nelirsoi
nuthiaia.
itt
pt A:fireldrito.vd ristithtome littirt tacttroiniisl
ac
the Ronan. is going to convey the 6th and Stith regi-
ment+ of the line ;—another division will take some it.-
fantry to 01111.
under
Admiral Rommel is to go to Tripoli, to demandtisf
months or two years ago.

TngDsurtim ER MEDLEY.--Tlie work
which has been so long announced under this title is
understood to be on rather a novel plan. It is avowedly
the production of one of the authors of The Roseate'
Addressee," that unrivalled little volume, is doji-
cated to mirth and laughter. The sunny time of the year
demands its peculiar book no less than Christmas ; ant, if
literature of a tragical kind be sought for to the bug
evenings of winter, a series of- greeetad anti joyous tales
and sketches may be still more desirable ;us a, ecuttpsniou
n the sultnotr bolds, or during It ramble by.tb.,111".44°".

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 conflicts 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•beett futmil
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,
patty wall baptstifiett 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
and conviction to the principles of a free Govern-
intent., I accept beforeheed all the consequences of
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
press, 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,"
hr 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 around ew ne bas veteran' sin the cause of public
bon. I will hope that he will be
P;ettlit:l7lll,llv4,iieeitl.t.: We trust all will soon be
scree yet settled. When men
"1:11.;;Z
‘lyitiver
liets Yu. desire to promote the public
note as tZicst
41: ZitgOtt will not be to.ohati.
'ttistitTtlionof. thlAes TrltiTrw:lll7lk. C'rille-H'deucuit:2lol
holy Alliance imposed ootilcuZ,All°,l!o,lwhay tom 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) observes--
"
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 countrymen 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 enriched 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---11 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
country 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. that 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
:7.11611 people, had been changed for scorn and
inantier.Pwtaii"urlethpeer.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