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

fimrtrr OP tIIE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

train :
The affair's of Fume° move in an orderly r
the Chamber of Deputies proceeds with vigour and
activity, but omits none of the regular forms which
govern its proceedings in ordinary times. We are
not to blind a; not to see that all motion has not
teased with the mere subsidence of the storm.
Some discontent, some angry difference of opinion,
some mortification at disuppoltred hopes, some rage
at defeat, does exist, and will probably exist for to
long time to come. But we see no symptom% and
still less any materials, for any 'resection; except that
of diScossion in the ambers and the journals. The
most distinguished of the Royalist Peers, on whom
the miserable Charles X. had most relied, hove
pressed forward to give their adhesion to the Con-
stitutional Monarch. The Vela:leen chiefs have ex-
palely refused to stir in the cause of despotism;
and the new Government is, it is evident, actively
and sagiciouhly olive to counteract every possible
movement of faction, The proclamation of General
Lennart'se to the districts of which La Vendee forms
part, is eloquent, firm, and coneilietoth: it IS with
equal justice end force he says,---" Your fathers
have covered this country with their bones in the
name of royalty we have on this same spot abed
rivers of blood in she name of liberty Well,
these two eisenlials of our social system are now
milted and blended together in' it constitutional
monarch I"' Can this appeal be made its vain
to any honest man who loves his country
We have gives extracts from the letters of our cor-
respondents, of.asll colours, because we have no
wish but for truth, end it is only by the comparison
of opinions that truth is to be elicited. We have
also extracted from the Paris Journals of Sunday a
detailed report of the introduction of the law pro-
ject for completing the Chamber of Deputies by
new elections, a brief account of which a letter from
one of our correspondents enabled ns to give exclu-
sively yesterday. Some assembleges of the labour-
ing claw*, are alluded to in the Constientiormd, but
the capital remain; tranquil in spite of the predie-
'lens to the contrary of the Royalist Journals, who,
from being ultra-Monarchicel, have, all of a sudden,
become nitra-popular. The following are the names
of the Deputies romposing the committee of nine,
chosen by the 'Bement, to take into consideration
the 'motion for impeaching the late Ministers—eviz.
MM. Daimon, Derenger, Coumartin, Madier de
Montjau, Pelet (De la Lozere), Lepellitier D'Aunay,
Benin de Vous, Meuguin, Salverte. We observe
that the report of the appointment of Count Vla-
haut to the London Embassy .meotioned its some of
the French journals, is contradicted in others. It
certainly would not neve been is judicious appoint-
went. Polignac, it will be seen by the Hamburg
Papers, is on Isis way to the free soil of neigh'.
His,fittest resting place will be Siberia.-7Vmes.

The meeting, so long delayed, of the City of
London has at length taken place. Mr. "Witritrtott„
the Chairman, in a speech distinguished for clear-
nese and moderation, stated the object of the meet-
ing, and that " he did not call for subscriptions be-
cause the French nation were unable to assist those,
who had 'suffered in their cause—he did it for the
honour and character of the English themselves;
they were called upon to subscribe us a definitive,
marked, and striking mode of manifesting public
opinion upon a great political event; of expressing
sympathy with those who have sufrereti in the cause
of general humanity and true social order," The
room was filled with respectable gentlemen; but it
was impossible not to remark the studied absence
of the upper ranks—the City Aristocracy, as it is
called—from the meeting. Mr. Fearon gave a ear-
votive of the paltry•subterfuges of the Bankers and
Merchants. As a body, he was justified in saying,
that the Bankers anti Merchants had not come
forward to lead the public ;—to stop the course of
public opinion was beyond their power." Mr. 'Welb,
stated, in justice to some of the members of : the
,Aristocracy, that they had expressed their cordial
approbation of the object of the meeting; . anti
among others he mentioned the names of tea Slum-
en, Lord Altborp, and the Moguls of Lansdowne,
from whom he handed up to the Chairman a letter
stating why he wateenable to attend any meeting. in
London, though he cordially approved of their pro-
ceedings. it 'was happily observed by the Rev. Mr.
Fox, with respect to this absence of the Aristocracy—
" If it watts reproach to them, or any of them, that they
Putt been backward on this occasion, there wan, perhaps,
a hermit derived kern their backwardness, fur which the
people owed them some obligation. It was this, Mat it
takoAt Me people to do without Mon, and to rtly on
Monselves,*(Cheere.)--It was, beeklett, the proper duty
.of•the people to praise the conduct of the people.—
(('heer'. )..—The Revolution in Paris• had been *fretted—
the battle of liberty had been fought hy the people of
Porie—let the people of England, then, otter' to Site people
of Trento their sincere congratulationa on the triumphant
mires** with which the popular eons*, taut been attendede--
(Cheers. )—The people ought by this time to he con-
viewed that they moat conquer liberty lit thenvolves---if
they wealth have it, they must win it by their own cx
'ranee."

This want of sympathy of the higher class of this
country with the most splendid event in history
Pprako volumes. A hint has been given from a
high su4rter, that any expression of sympathy with
the French would not be Drell received; and as the
Merchants and Hankers of London are anxious nor
to be excluded Prom the countensnee of the great,
they hang hack. What meanneas I What cowardice!
At a numerous patty of high people, a day or two
ago, the events In France were not once alluded to,
though almost every other event of the day was
noticed. That the English Oligarchy would nor
wish success to a Ferdinand or a Miguel, or the
Devil, rather than to the cause of good govevareent,
we believe. Pot what a manifestation of their hatred
of every thing noble and generous have we here in
this conspirney to suppress all sympathy with the
brave Parisians.—Marning Chronic/a.

We cannot be suspected of having shown any in
difference to the dee, the progress, or tile result of
the'events now pestling in France. They originate,
in the most wicked and uneelleMor aggression
which despotism ever 'made epee the rights of
society : these inroads have been resisted
with a virtue, a courage, and promptitude' beyond
all praise t while the victory thee eohly acquired
has been used with a 0614E411 of Wititligt) tied modern-
tion entirety without punnet woke similar daunt-,
stances. Nor have we been in tiny degree. less alive
to the very general iltdnorice which these events are
calcultsted to protlitee—rity, to a certain degree must
produce, in other countries. Already we set the
(Jayernment of the Net horlinnis 'quailing under their
influence, which both there awl elsewhere Must be
beneficial or injurious, uccarb,g to the Motives and
the power of those who undertake the task of
adopting the exempla of France to the real or Unay
Binary wants to which it is attempted, to he ap-
plied. That it may end in promoting the cause of
rational freedom every where is our fervent hope;
that it is capable of being perverted to other pure
pales we are not without ,our fear. We will not
&spike that it is the tone which has already been
assumed by stoma persontein this country which haw'
Beau rise to these apprehete,ions, It way eater&
*trough that what has transpired France
within the lust oneeand.twenty days should
Arouse the sympathy of all persona in this
et't4
witrYs we except the few whose prin.
e)
I I" Sod whose interests mark them as the foes of
freedom
every where. it was natural too that this
sympathy steedd be expresseddeeds
well as word* so - us
mon.itttrorfer‘ fat a; tau termer tire eeintil.tertt
ht:
affitire of other coun-
tries, which It no:hts to the day and the policy
of all flovernmenis alO,d
but it was not necessaryt!'irtAr to sr+►h cuts t
""17;
fee, or even exaltation netre fs sympatAy
in
France *tumid be conserttei
benign. at homer, and that, beeattelw:wr'."'rf
to deeperetiott by the ieiquity g"."
itrta basil
burst the chain* which were prepared rigq.
similar line of conduct should Int preselibeit to 04,4:
who have no suck chains to burst. Yet
,Hiles
temetbittg very like this, has been pretty openly
hinted at at awe of the metier which hey* oath

place upon the occasion. That: there are reforms
wanting in this country few can doubt, and there is
as little doubt but that the example of France, wisely
used, must hasten their completion.' But reform and
revolution are very different things. The Constitu-
don of this country happily possesses the means of its
own renovation, which at present can only be, retarded
by the insane attempts of tin opposite nature to which
we have alluded. In the stirring words of Sheridan
we may exclaim, " We want no change, and, least of
all, such changes as they would give us." But, if
there are in this country inflammable materials but
too ready to ignite at the smallest flame, to what,
may we ask, is their existence mainly owing but
,to
the criminal apathy which the Government has too
long shown to the wants and distresses of the people ?
Had last Session of Parliament, and the Ministers
who direct its pyoeeedingn, instead of turning a deaf
s•ar to the too just and well-founded complaints of the
people, employed themselves in seekingout the cause
and applying u remedy, there would have been no
opening fur the political demagogue, that worst and
heartless lover of Mischief, to rest his hopes of site.
steam upon; and, to avert the danger, that opening
should now be closed. The new Parliament
when it assembles, have an awful duty to perform—
a duty in which the Government, we trust, will
be prepared to take the lead. 'We have no fear
but that the example of France must have a
beneficial effect among us, if we have those at the
ilelm who know their duty, and have the honesty
and courage to perform it. These remarks will pro-
bably not be very favourably received by all who
may peruse them, but our readers in general, we
trust, w►ll perceive that they are prompted by a wish
to see the evils of our situation remedied without
their being made a handle for anarchy end confusion,
it is by !akin timely warning that the wise man
averts calamity ; while it is by a stupid indifference
,0 example that the fool courts danger.---Mentini;
hierola.

The business of Government and Legkoiation is
proceeding in France, as will be seen from the con,
tents of the Paris Papers, with. a tranquillity and
regularity which, on the immediate close of such a
Revolution .ns that which had taken place, must
surprise and astonish every one. Philip I. appears
to be firmly seated on the throne, and, with the ex,
eeption of a few Peers, who heve protested against
the somewhat harsh measure of being degraded to
their former reek of commoners, and a few De-
limit* or the ultra Royalist party, who have either
vented their seats, or declined to take them on the
plea of political indisposition, there is not even a
symptom of hostility to his government. All parties
eppeer to be delighted with the return of order,
itott only to wonder bow they bud so hap icy
escaped from a reign of weirdly end confusion. Still
it must not be concealed that there are some specks
in the political horizon which forebode, if not a
storm, at least an interruption of the gratifying tran-
quillity which now reigns. Though Charles X. has
lint few partisans, and could not, perhaps, were he
to sound the trumpet of civil war, command the ser.
vices of 5,000 men, the case is far otherwise with
the young Duke of Bordeaux, who, it is thought by
many, lies been unjustly deprived of his rights by the
election of the Duke of Orleans to the Crown of
France. They argue, that at the period of the
Charter being given by Louis XVIII., a contract
wits entered into between him and the people of
France,. which Charles. X. has violated, and is, in
eonsequence, justly excluded from the throne;
but that the stature of the contract was such, that
no transgression of it, however flagrant, on the part
of the reigning King, could be visited on his law-
ful heir and successor, and therefore, that in point
of legality, as well as in point of -justice, the acces-
sion of aoy other Sovereign than the Duke de flour-
deaux is mill and void. There is some strew of just
argument in this mode of reasoning, and, as we
have already observed, there are many who, were
there any chance of success, would willingly art
upon it; but the abettors of this course of MIMS"
mon appear to forget that the principle of " the
greatest happiness of the greatest number" is wholly
sec aside by it, sold that even if the just rights of
the Duke of Bourdeaux have been set aside by the
turn which Whirs have taken in France, those
of the millions of its population have -been pre-
served, and that there is no principle of equity,
or political expediency, which would warrant the
majority of any people, in arty country, in continu-
ing on the throne a family which it had either found
to be incorrigible in political conduct, or from which
it had reason to dread any danger to its liberties.
The people of France have follewed the example
set to them by the people of England in 1088: and
they hove done wisely. Order ham been restored,
the evils of a minority avoided, and, what is more,
assurance obtained of the committee() of poll.
.feat rights, which it would have been in vain to have
looked for under a scion of the deposed dynasty.
liut to return. In addition to the party in France
in favour of the chiltne of the Duke de Bout dean%)
ri here is also, we fear, no inconsiderable party without
it, of the same opinions and feelings. With the ex-
ception of this country, there is no' other European
power which can view with setisfianien the turn
which affairs have taken in• France. The precedent
of not only deposing a Sovereign, because he had
tailed in observing the conditions of his contract
With the people, but of departing from the regular
order of succession to the throne in the aripoitirment
of another, must be viewed by them us bad in itself,
end calculated to put in jeopardy their tenure of
,arpire. The King of the Netherlands, with
palmier, but little inclined to yield ebedienie to him,
has very wisely, along with his brother of Protoio,
tlisebtime4 all thought of interference-and to this
practice we trust all others will adhere; but Amt.
trill, it is reported, does not view the mutter in the
seine light, and Is preparing to march an army into
Italy. No recognition, also, of the new Government,
except by the Atnerienn Ambassador, hat as yet
i,tken place ; and though we do not augur that any of
lie European PoWers will ultimately refuse to ad-
-1 ass I. its King of the French, yet if it he
tong delayed, there elm he no dont); of
,the enemies
of the existieg artier of things endeavouring to turn
it to account in prejudicing the new Government.
To insure the trenquillity of Europe, therefore, and,
to extinguish every remaining hope of the return of
the exiled brancfrof the Mathew, an immediate
rompiCtill of the new Government ought to take
piece; and those. hearty
,eongratulations offered'
which arc new about to be exchanged between the
people of this country and the people of France, anti
which are so well calculated to ebtablidi good feel-
ing between thetn...,llfirraing Advertiser,

A Neoll A, Su Li. 27.--- no AM lineandm Oof
the three Ailiml Powers at .Constantineple have addrested a
letter to Count Caro intlexiita, in which they acquaint
luau with the rentmeiation of Prince Linromi, and at the
same tune reiptest hint to remain at hie poet, and to in-
form the (heck )sonate that a new choice will he hums-
alertly made, and that the aitrir will he arranged chiefly
in the conferences it Loudon. No mention is made in
this letter of tbe, representation of the Greek Senate rii,
greeting the enlargement of the houndariee of Grew;
whence it was inferred at Egino that the Powers would
leave that point untouched for the present, and In the le.
god, perhaps, when the.elmiee of the Sovereign is fixed,'
revert to it, arid make an agreement with blin an the sots.
ject. Meantime nothing is doing to lix the line °Nattier
cation according to the last protoeol of 1,464, end to
make the Greeks evacuate the territory, which, according
to those protocols, reverts to the Turks. On the COO-
' rary, ,an inclination is manifested to make no change in
this respect, but to let the Greeks for the preterit retain
possession. For shirr purpose sonic thousand ' new Greek
troops are sail to be iletitelitxl to those districts,. and the
ne President hiielf intended to go thither. Whether
after , this the . Turks will consent to euiteiLite
-Athens and Negtepent may well be doubted. The putty
warfare in Candi* is continued with alternate succesti and
the GrfiCke, who are, informed of an intended expedition
Of the Turks to that island, are taking measures to dti,..
fret 14 ebiect• The internal Government of Greece has
A tUOWCIII4 tiiiiielaiV4l to centend
with! whit+ are occasioned
by the want of necessary funds. However the greatest
7:01t4'.40110 !tiotow6sts to
achatethittiwg puiahlic this respect
(kete_clee
with I
vuo*t elyiliud c',ottutrie*.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

WARWICK, AUGUST 16.

Edward Reading, aged 10, William Toney,,aged
20, Joseph Hawke:, aged 25, Ann ems, uged 21,
John Briley, aged 21, and James Conway, aged 18,
were indicted for having, on the night of ihe,l2th
of May last, assaulted Edward Foden on the King's
highway, in the borough of Warwick, and stolen
froth his person three sovereigns, a hut, and a
pocket-handkerchief.
It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor,
a printer residing in this town„ that on the evening
of the 12th of May he went to the theatre, accom-
panied by some of the family of the landlord of the
Bull's Head public-house. After the perforthance
was over, he went home with them to the Bull's
Head, where he stopped a short time, and had some
bread and cheese, and a couple of glasses of Kin and
water. .He then proceeded alone towards his own
house, and on reaching an archway near a chapel,
which is only a few yards from the Bull's Head, he
stopped for a Moment for a particular purpose. It was
at this time past twelve o'clock, and the night was
dark, He was about turning towards the wall of
the archway, for the purpose alluded to when he
received a violent blow in the eye, and was knocked
down. The person who struck him, he swore posi-
tively he knew to be Reading, whom he had been
in the habit of seeing about the town daily, and
whose features, although the night was datiq there
was 6611 sufficient light to enable him to recognize,
pirticularly as Reading threw himself upon him.
lie got up, however, and attempted to run away,
when he was knocked down upon his hands by ono-
ther man, whom he swore to be Toney. Ho reco-
vered himself from this partial fall, but was again
knocked down by Toney, who threw himself on him.
The prosecutor struggled, and cried,," Murder 1" but
was instantly surrounded by a number of persons
who came from under the arch-way, and by whom
he was violently kicked about the groin, stomach,
and head, and dreadfully cut and bruised, When
he culled for help, Toney put his hand on his mouth,
and told him, " if he did not hold his noise he
would murder him." They. then robbed hint of his
money, Toney being the most active in rifling his
pockets. His calls having attracted a person who
had been at the Bull's Head, as soon, as he saw him
he collared Toney, saying he was 0110:Of the villains
who had robbed him, The others had gone away
by this time. Toney affected to resent this charge,
and again knocked the prosecutor down. This was
the only evidence against Reading and Toney, no-
body else beingable to identify them ; and the pro-
secutor, in his cross-examination, fell into some con-
fusion, as to whether the person who came to his
aMilltiirlCC came up before or after the robbers had
left him: Ile swore, however, most positively, to
the persons of Toney and Reading. The evidence
against the other prisoners was very imperfect.
The Jury returned a verdict, finding Rending and
Toney Geilty, and acquitting all the others.
The LiLtRNED 41,11414 had the two convicts called
up for judgment; and, having placed the fatal cap
on his head, pronounced sentence of death upon
them.

The trial lasted from the sitting of the Court until
a late hour of the day.
In the Nisi Prim, Court, the Lord Chief Baron
was occupied from nine until half-past four o'clo:k,
trying an issue from the Court of Exchequer," Beek
and others v. Bret!, clerk," to ascertain the validity
of a modes of 34 Os. Bd. a year, in lieu of Otitis,
for AlWesty-park, in this county. The Jury found
a ;verdict for the plaintiff, establishing the validity of
the modus.