The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENI

ARRIVALS. oglilEi:ii
Pi Its
L in nos _.;ts
Marquis of Cholmondeley, in Carlton.terrace.reor,;
Nthettthrur4mMdsal;"CloußrnttileaVnadulkidei,ilinßrir'oo' tills' Pitaellkoiajfill°l7;errfaioll'
Captain and Mrs. Nugent, in Sackville.streete _,...„ 1,0)001
rain and Mrs. Ludlow, in South Audley.streeirr Daut_.n.ii/
tale Fanshawe, in Waterloo.place, from Mirdll'iloley To 01 i
Kendrick, in PAL:nail, from Berlin; Sj.,r; ',bract ;dr. .W.'
yirLY jaonho
nastonthaendßurarlminifyt,onatHsiteltto, frfrooraini:Toirni:chtliterind; riiorth i,,l'e
tics and family, at lino, from a t'our ; 80....„ HOPI"
mer, at the Bath Hotel,i
Arlington.street, ff.'"'
eSin*lF
DEPARTURES. dish, y _,,,i0
Lord and Lady_ Cavendish and Miss Craven
from Burlington House, for their Irwin, vilik,,, mo 'PO i
Sussex; Lord Viscount Templetown and the r. ,lort, ff,s.4l.
yesterday, for Dover ; Sir Henry Fitiherberelo4 lialli';rinf;
sington Hall, Derbyshire • Earl Ludlow"
.for ‘—r, ioon,for,,i,teo
fordthire Lthe Hon. Colonel arid Lady 1-004nileri 0ir.,..:4,i
hill, near Brnedwa_y, in Worcestershire: bit• ~kailtr I, it'
Miss Knight, for Henley-in. Arden, in Wetw^":.. re; A" 00
Macleod, for Hultman Castle, In Inverness-1.0,4 ;IN
~All,
and Lady Hunter. from the Burlington Hole', ''' t01.'11..
EPI E
AR RIVALS AT GIBB'S ROYAL HOTEL. joo 0 jo'
Vice.Admirsi Lord Colville, from Lendnni...l Pi' Cf°
shire;Eeq. 0 Framlingham, and Charles illimedonf,' I,attrlA
folk ; NlVl.enWry.
A.
w:hesieb, Esq.roui ha. and
sF.el2,rditi.en:oorlle::,iow. Ili
from New York; C. H. Wheelwrigl.d, Elan firfrfail, i
Standen 3d Guards il Captain T vilon, mOO% . I
s .
Misses Gilligan, from London ; -ff.oo` ti.. 4 164
Charleville. and ti, maaweu, Em, ; Charlet' cote, Csi#
'llorags Coates. gag. Miss coati Miss Suolny,l4, sod
H. Coates, and A. Coates, Eaq. ; W. Prietnn.
Croe. M ri.,Acs, )11,
DEPARTURES FROM THE SA —ll ; $ I. qf 11
The Right Hon. Viscount tit. Asap),; Robert 1if,4,1„,,,, .1,
and lady; the Right Hon. Charles Grant, of .nio r..,1", r'
North ; Sir John Pringle, Bart.,_ and tht,P`4o, trl'' iiiii
Amelia Pringle, of Stitchel ; isichael..."A ribiltrf!,o,
H. Unwin, Esq. of Stevenage, Herta i .04,4„; kialittiii.74
of Simprim, and lady. Miss Murray sn.LI .",,,,i, r.L...,,,,,,-,,. fl
Francis Dugdale A stk., Esq. and lacy; l'a-s.ayth, "
ad rlsa
lady and family; .b. 1. Irvine, Dl' ; 4"t'"whoi "l'os
ward Pemberton, k sq. and the Rev.' -m• Norre /140. ii
the Rev. Martin Benson and lady, of ble.thant. 1 Coo
tij
Miss Baron ; H. S. Stevens, Esq. I Jahn ilklnasni4l6ol °IWO
Miss Sh_ipley • Miss Williams Wynn ; Wi..---T othoi ..a. i
Eft.. Major'Tuite ; Ciptain Slade • Jar .„,h (11-.,:rr•
lady,' Miss Tomlin, and J. BOrlells iett .17-0. Aw---
inn John Holdsworth, F.sq. i J. Bray, ' q. —n
ROA
Henry Wm. Vincent, Esq. and lady. , wnli."4loo
pi ED/ i
ARRIVALS AT FALC,DNER'S HOTE I,oy ..-.;,,,,111
it Park._ criP MI-
Sir Joseph Radliat, Bart. Of Ce.o." ....a- -ti Oh 00
the Misses Radcliffe, P. P. Radcliffe. EN. linheisa
_..1.11;10.401
Very Rev, the Dean of Hereford and Lad!. '',n4 Vii_„7 KO
F. Canning of London Hon Mellish. oq. 5, IsTotr-
Thok Right Hon.
lish, Esq.; the Right` . .Lord Cardrostt.,o P
Stikine • Lieutenant-Colonel Clelland , J."'
ri
Esq.; David Johnston., Esq.
Lodge ; the Hon. Lady Jana Ofilviej,,2„.,, ton 14,..11110 %,'I
Sitwell; John Smith Wright, Lse• 0. •"---4 .'"w 41'4'
Wl' gen.' fit•
hamihire. and /dim Smith Wright ; the go .
~,,,,
lannsdane and lady, on a tour i Jael,eleit 144,701 w.
Gibson Stott, Esq . lady, and faintly ; I. ie,
Edinbareate, for j'erthshire ; Miss Granann
Forfarshire; lila. Farquharson, of Haullito
uDrdEP
wAßaTuatllES.powleitti,opt:ii)o9,ol,;,,oleilli:o,:

and land
ifTaio.nhnarutehtrerhegeehatm,hoeyor
The ,,__ owing letter bee been ecei/e`orrico
press..off___"°ll3 the agent to the North cod 01ith
eu-nouse
wrerhwwneto:evt:i,eatraettnitat.dlisesytincoli:itaibiytoPetwie.tiniortidiabglE::iiiiibt!to:°s.ll4Sigoopivel:":ol'll:l
them where
attend the Ex-King of prsna ind 001
only. The Duchess of Buttst in the icteriar
island." t v ell „1
PRINCE
is
nd
good authority, that alio Ex-ltlniiinsfra: yovol
tu
j‘disintrOA Evening Courasd.
jt he
withnet rni
exceed
nSf: i .rc2ei L adoooPptn:Thdi haWlet e 'en} wsGI
ttai hn:o
ni An:
:get
oe srieeP: :PLcial:stries`;l.li°d;dBoells
I, OOP'
M
conduct was afro in cionjg the poll.-0-1444
pence,. county, on the ground that alit IO
M'

.

ASSIZES-(RE(TIYIED THIS DAY)

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—MONMOUTIL Auer. 20.
The Assizes for the county commenced yesterday. The
busineas is very light, only five causes being entered for
trial, and they were disposed of before Mr. Justice Ho-
eAxctutcT during the day. The calendar contains the
• nausea of eighteen prisoners; the offences with which they
are charged, however, are not of an aggravated nature.
Thomas Richards, a respectable-louking young man,
aged 20, was indicted for having, on the 16th of Febritary
last, feloniously assaulted Mary Watkins, and stealing from
her person 101. in ca.h, and 701. in notes.
The prosecutrix, who was examined through the me-
dium of an interpreter, stated that she lived in the parish of
Lanthewy Skirred. On the 16th of February she went
to an attorney, that lived at a short distance off, for the
purpose of depositing her money with him to be lent out
on land, but he not being at home she did not leave it ;
on her return she wa% attacked by two men ; one of them
put In* hands upon her mouth and nearly stopped her
breaths Whilst the other took the money out of her pocket
and put it into his own. She was confident the prisoner
wail the Man who put his hands on her mouth.
This Witness Was cross-examined at very great length,
as to whether or not she. had not charged several ether
Paaan,aa *jib theterobbery befere she did the prisoner.
,olr. PlitatarstaePtirhaps, Madam, you will now allow
me to aficintrphow long it was before the young man at
tbitinvie tken-into custody,
teller'. to that you went to a fin tune-
-43k41t0 it was that4rad robbed you?—(Laughter.)
Witness, (eftersome liesitation)—No, I did not go.
Mr. PillGLllN—Winit. Why I ask you upon your
oath, were not the carda brought and shuffled in your
presence? Witness—Nnt on that day, or any day before
he
wjs taken up, but after some consideration, she added,
upon my omit 1 cannot say though that I never did go.
Mr. Justice PARK—Then you did go to a fortune-teller
to solicit her divination ; but I do not like to make use of
such a word (said his Lordship)—to solicit the woman's
assistance? Witness —I cannot say that I did not.
Mr. Pituurs--llid you not go to the fortune-teller's
Louse, and not only asked if she was at home, but said you
wanted to see her particularly on some business of impurt-
snee? Witnese—No.
Mr. Pumurs—Pray be careful ; I have a person here.
Witness--..Then let hint stand forward.--(Laughter.)
Mr. Prtru.tes—Now, upon your oath, what did take
you to the old tiirtune-teller ? Witness—Why, if I did go
to nee the woman, I suppose that I did go to see her ; and
41 did go to shuffle the crude, I suppose that I did go.
Mr. Justice Pau here enquired of Mr. Curwood (the
unsel for the prosecution) it be had any other evideuce
lik Coely to bring this charge home to the prisoner, and being
informal that the principal witness was the prosecutrix,
Loansure said, Gentlemen of the Jury, it will be
quite impossible that you can convict the prisoner on the
evidence of a woman, who it appears, derived her infor-
mation and Suspicion from a fortune teller; particularly
when she is wholly unsupported by other evidence.
The Jury under his Lordship's direction immediately
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Georye Barry, aged 35, wan indicted for having on
the 23d of May last, in the parish of Chepstow, broken
open the cabin door of the sloop Bear:eau, and stolen a
quantity of butter and biscuits, the property of Oliver,
Chapman, and Company.
The fact% of the case, as proved is evidence, clearly
established the prisoner's guilt.
In answer to a question front the Learned Judge, the
prosecutor said he had known the prisoner ten years.
fr. Justice ?AXE—Prisoner, would you wish me to
ask the prosecutor what has been your character during
the ten years he has known you ? Prisoner.—No, I would
rather your Lordship would not. --(Laughter.)
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Justice Partir-1 see, prisoner, sty a document that
hes hefore me that you are an old offender. The sentence
(if the Court is, that you be transpot ted for the space of
*e'en years.
The business of the Assizes for the county will termi-
nate this evening.
The business on the Civil side only occupied a few hours
and was quite devoid of public interest.

WIND4OIt, FRIDAY.--Trepanations on a
ury grind scale are rapidly going forward for the illumi-
nations to-morrow, which promise to be very splendid.
Tildes are erecting in the Long Walk for the reception
of 4,000 of the poor people of this borough, who will
'there partake of a plentiful dinner. The repast will be
the meat will be dressed by the different butchers
"14°I,lish it, and will consist "ef boiled' and roast beef,
rest, end mutton. Ihmancrernat-supplies the feast with
42 butts of strong beer; the rest will be furnished by the
ether principal brewer,. The vegetables are the gift of
mi different gentlemen in the neighbourhood. If the
Weather be favourable the scene will be most interesting,
Ike their lifaJnevins and the whole of the Royal Family
Ire expected to honour it with their presence. The bands
of the bth Regiment of Dragoon Guards and the Ore-
nidier Guards have orders to attend.

THE LATE LORD COLLINGWOOD.—Every
055 who has read the late Lord Cottixw u oon's interest-
loit Correspondence must have remembered
t the
pannnx anxiety he
u
ftpresees that the Peerage, so justly bestowed
i reward for a life of devotion to his country,
of male issue. The should have
bten limited to his daughters on failure
request was actually made, but not complied with. He
1110 'without leaving a son, and this historical peerage is
'';bast
with the gallant man who so fairly won it. `Phis
i
valuable and delightful collection of letters has almost s-
's:leered to the public the character of this e
it xcellent officerl;.
it Was before imperfectly known, andis now only
egterned second to that of NELSON alone, and in some
Iptelities he will, perhaps, be thought superior eventotlutt
derling of his country. Surely no admirer of his talents
e
1144 virtues would but rejoice in this tardy compliance
with the wishes of such a man, which a countrygrateful
%Wit deem in the light of a dying request; and the
KING
d
• mklf, the best judge of such distinguished merit, woni
'''
proud to carry into effect.---Morning Paper.
HILTROSPRCTIONS or THE STAGE.—The
rers of wit and humour will derive no ordinary treat
tit". The
of the interesting volumes under the abov
4". The work is theproduction of the late Mr. JOHN
441:4 whose long and and extensive connection with
theatrical 5ty-
°1L1,,,i,......5irs is so gwell known. It is edited by his
.'" "Yo in the preface :—" Convinced that it con-
t.:till,— 8 down of theatrical anecdotes which had
--.vn to doe he strum of time, I now present them
ultraseries of vi!Pa ofdramatic life, as well as curious il-
_.
L"ti0011 Of eccentricities of character, which surround
." itePs and engage the sympathies of the comedian."
,7eTint CLUBS OF LONDON.—TIic Court
"on! of thin day, we understand, will have a paper
" the eltfas of London, in which the whole body of the
4°4, ittunity living under " Club Law" will be anatomised,
,44 the heart's content of those who do not enjoy the same
,L__"_i,letc; end in the number Mowing (which will be a
71.10 one without extra charge) will he given a complete
"unt, re of the Court of St. James's,
comprising a corn-,
• hie
kLiList of all the Presentations which have taken place
tioft the new Reign; 241 y, a List of all the per.ons who
" blow present at Ist.stact's during the past season,
Ind 3dly, all the Military and Naval Promotions of the
latinitlhigo• Those who wish to secure copies of theft
..—`c, "jog documents should therefore send their orders
-.01. to their respective newsmen. •
b -A.envinent physician, it is said, refused to
re:y thefigof his unsolicited appointment, which was the
use of MI being un•gazetted.
eh Towards dusk •
we, ite . on Wednesday evening, a
11,,,,0e.,) (Ind a barouche and four, containing do-
of war °l4erved waiting mysteriously in the vicinity
0 one of our f "
ed. to sohlonable squares, and afterwards was die-
en:: a Contain the interesting wife of a Gallant Noble•
tuned 11,.n" 1 PoPular
krotly at work young Peer. The fugitives were
I kholond• The lawyeis of the husband are
r,,T,,Ptli ring t 4 late contested election in Stain.-
8,. t he wife of Mr, acuity TwaLity, shoemaker in
IL` Johstreet, was brought to bed of a daughter, whom
Tltitetatte named Ettrer Tzuncsoar Tirtraatr, and Mr._
T " kindly undertook to be a sponsor for the child
:t itlbaPtim. Yesterdey Mr. TvilLutir was agreeably
ittlirp_trti at receiving 'front Braneepeth Castle a present of
be'rrk. and hendsorne silver eup, hearing the following
w-
hirl/4°n ,—" To his gob-child, Ellen Tennyson Tivilleyi
sonsa et Stamford, 2311 July, 1830 ; front Charles Tenny-
T, t.,,,,,
hs ~,--1. KR, is an earnest of his future regard."
of liailt wm licamParlied by a latter, expressed in terms
4 t ehr
--- Stam Which greatly added to the value of the pre-
O ford hf ereury.
Aber
I. the late Norwich election, as a coach-
.l"m.lot voters were about to start on their return to the
.I,cptlis, the following dialogue took place between one
in'ttklliteril end a friend :—Priend—" Well, good bye ! re-
V0te"tr........m, 0 to my brother Tom if you should see him."
at, hat I
I don't know your brother Ton." Izi iend—
filinl4t don't you know Tom ? Vy, LORD bless you, he
'.
011,..- in Lunnun this ten year ; he anus* wear a fustian
Zenntitrytors COStrier.

ARRIVAL OF CHARLES X. '

( From the Southampton Mercury.)
COWES, THURSDAY, •Ua. 10.

On Wednesday morning last, about two o'clock, Charles
the Tenth, the late King of France, whose crimes and
misfortunes hare lately so painfully occupied the-public at-
tention, arrived off this port. He came in the American
packet-ship Greta Britain, a vessel belonging to New
York, of 800 tons burthen, which was accompanied by
another American vessel, called die Charles Carroll, which
is deeply laden with luggage. They left Cherbourg on
Monday, about two o'clock, and arrived in Spitlsead on
Tuesday afternoon, after a tine voyage. His Majesty (we
may as well compliment him with the title fur the present,)
was accompanied by the Duke of Angouleme, the Duchesses
of Angouleme and Berri, the Duke of Bourdeaux and his
sister, the Duke of Ragusa (Marmont,) and many other
French persons of distinction, both male and female, who
have attached themselves to his fallen fortunes; his suite
amounting in all to about 70 or 80 individuals. Sume
dif-
ficulty having arisen as to his landing at Portsmouth, iu
the absence of precise orders from Government, or from
some other reason which has not transpired, Charles pro-
ceeded on to Cowes ; and on Wednesday morning, the
Duchess of Angouleme, the Duchess of Berri, with her two
children, and a few of their suite, landed here, being touch
indisposed froth their voyage, and were seen by many, at
an early hour in the morning, walking on the beach. They
immediately engaged the Fountain Hotel, where they have
since resided.

On the arrival of the vessels, Mr. Stephens, tide-sur-
veyor of the port, proceeded on board to perform the official
duties, necessary on the occasion; after which, he pre-
sented Richard Eatwick, Esq., Comptroller of Customs, to
the Royal Family. Shortly after this, they were visited
by the Marquis of Anglesea, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord
Clarence Paget, Laid and Lady Grantham, and many
other persons of distinction, with whom they conversed
familiarly, and without restraint, for u considerable time.
Charles himself and the Dauphin, his son, deferred land.,
ing till communication could be had with his Britannic
Majesty ; for which purpose, two Noblemen of his suite,
the Dukes of Choiseul and of Luxembourg, were sent off
to London express, immediately on his arrival. It is sup-
posed that he took this step from a mingled feeling of
delicacy, which prompted hint to ask the King of England's
permission to set foot on his territory, and of apprehension
of the reception he might meet with from a free people,
1 jealous of tyrants and tyranny. If, however, be enter-
tained any fears of this kind, he was certainly mistaken.
The people of the Isle of Wight, we trust, though pos-
-1 &eased of the same love of liberty, and the same generous
detestation. of tyranny and bigotry which characterizes
every true Englishman, are yet too high-minded to insult •
the unfortunate, by any unnecessary or indecent display of
their feelings, and the invariably respectful, though dis-
t int reception which they have given the Royal Family,
has, no doubt, ere this, convinced the fugitive monarch
that his feelings will not be injured by any improper dis-
play of liberal sentiments, or imelent manifestations of
joy at his downfall.
The Royal squadron was shortly followed by the Seine
corvette, and the Rodeur cutter, which have been com-
missioned by the new French Government to watch the
motions of the Bourbon family, or, at any rate, to pre-
vent them from rebinding on any part of the coast of
France. They both carried tri-coloured flags of formidable
dimensions, and were anchored, one on each side of the
Great Britain, at a abort distance from her.

Since the landing of the Bourbon ladies and the children
they have been constantly seen walking about the town
and its beautiful environs, with only one or two attend-
ants. They have also visited the different shops, whew
they have made many purchases of wearing apparel, &c.,
and likewise the sea beach, where the young Princess
(Mademoiselle) has enjoyed sea bathing. On Wednesday
the Duchess of Berri visited Newport, and this morning
the whole party and their suite have been taking an excur•
sion, in two hired carriages, to Freshwater and the back
of the island. The reports which have appeared in the
London Papers of their profound grief and intense alxiety
are ridiculously void of foundation. The Duchess of An-
gouleme appears meditative, and occasionally seems to fix
her eyes on the ground ; but the Duchess of Berri see►us
to have centred all hrr cares in her two children, whom
she constantly watches with maternal tenderness. These,
like children, seen► only occupied with the strange and
novel scenes around them.

Many persons from Cowes visited the Great .7iritain
yesterday, and had excellent opportunities of viewing the
Ex-King and the Dauphin, as they walked the deck, but
their curiosity proving rather troublesome, some restrictions
were put on this intercourse to•day. Neither Charles or
his son, like the females, betrayed any extraordinary marks
of distress, but chatted freely with each other, and the
gentlemen of their suite, occa►ionally asking questions of
the sailors, in broken 'English, respecting the ships and
other objects that excited 'their, attention. The gentlemen
of their suite, chiefly young men of good fiunily, were mach
occupied in the undignified amusement of playing pitch and
toss on the deck with copper coin. The ship conveyed,
among other things, a quantity of live stock, of almost
every description.

A short description of the persons and general appear-
ance of these royal wanderers may not here be uninterest-
ing to those of our readers who have never seen them.
Charles the Tenth, who is now in hie '73d year, having
been born on the 9th of October, 1767, appears to have
arrived at that age, at least, bearing upon his person evi-
dent marks of advancing decrepitude. Ile must be from
five feet nine inches, to five feet ten inches high, hut front
a habit of stooping his head and shoulders, appears much
shorter. His deportment in general conveys to our minds
few ideas of majesty, and is far from graceful. His nose
is not bad, hut his forehead is low, and his eyes destitute
of anything approaching to the vieida vis animi, which
we are apt, however incorrectly, to attribute to exalted
birth and station ; and this, melded to his habitually keeping
his mouth partly open, gives Lim a rather unmeaning ap-
pearance. His hair is white with age, and his person spare
rather than corpulent. He is plainly attired ; being dressed
in a suit of black, far from new, over which was a brown
great coat, reaching nearly to his feet, with Wellington
boots, and a plain black hat, much the worse for wear.—
Altogether, whoever saw Charles the Tenth on the deck of
the Great Britain on Wednesday, could net say he looked
much like a king.

Louis Antoine, Duke of Angouleme, his eldest son,
commonly called the Dauphin, wait 66 years of age on the
dth instant, his father having married in the 17th year of
his age. He appears much older, and it is difficult to
conceive the Royal pair to be father and son, so little
difference does there appear in their ages. The Duke is
short in stature 'and excessively mean in appearance, 'and,
we should imagine, a little deformed. His countenance
betrays that peculiar want of intellectual power which is
generally ascribed to him; but he appears pleasant and
good humoured. His nose is a little aquiline, and his
chin prominent ; his eyes rather sunk and close together.
He was dressed in plain black clothes with a blue great
coat, a blue cloth cap, such as is worn now in yachts, and
lung Hessian boots over his pantalcious. lie walks the
deck a good deal, with his bands in the hinder-pockets of
his great coat, occasionally stopying to ask questions of the
first person near him.
The Duchess of Angouleme is rather above the middle
site, and stouter than is usual with Frenchwomen. Her
appearance is commanding, and the effect of it much in-
creased by her eyes,'which are dark and penetrating. Her
cheeks are exceedingly rabid; whether naturally or arti-
ficially, we say nothing, but we should imagine the former.
Altogether her appearance furnishes us with another piece
of evidence in favour of Laster and physiognetny, as the
most superficial observer can easily trace in this Princess
that masculine intellect and those 'latent passions which
are usually ascribed to her. She is nearly 53 years of age.
The Duchess de Berri is (we feel we are on tender
ground in speaking of a lady, but truth will not permit us
to say otherwise) very far from possessing that " silent re-
commendation," a comely countenance. Her Royal High-
ness is, in fact, excessively plain, though the fatigues of her
journey undoubtedly make her look worse than ordinary.
she is shorter than liar sister-in-law, and much younger,
not being, we should imagine, above 36 years of age. She
'is slight in person, and her face is very thin, her cheek
bones being prominent. Her forehead is low, her eyes de-
ficient in animation, and her complexion very dark. She
appears,' however, gay and good tempered, and, as we
mentioned before, is excessively attached to her children.
The Royal Duchesses have been dressed in pelisses of
French merino, Of a bottle-green colour, with large chip
hats, both very plain and destitute of ornament.
The Duke of Bourdeaux and his sister Maria Theresa
Louisa are delicate, fair-haired little creatures. The latter
will be eleven years of age on the Mit of September, and
the Prince will be ten on the following day. The Duke. of
Bourdeaux is tall for his age, and is, we should imagine,
an Intelligent child. They both appear to view the objects
around them with childish wonderi and ask many ques-
tions of their mamma and attendant*, but neither of them
ever look's any stranger in the face. They appeared either
not to have any idea of their situation, or they are well
tutored to conceal all manifestation of their feelings. The
little Princess wears her hair turned up behind-,-the young.
Ex.heir to the crown of Franco bar his, cut excessively
short. They are both plainly dressed, as French children
usually are.

CHERBOURG, Aua. 15.

(From the private Correspondent of the Morning Herald.

The King, the Dauphin, anti Marmunt, during the
greater part of the journey, were on horseback, but, us it
rained almost every day, they frequeutly alighted, and
proceeded together in the same carriage. The King wore
a blue uniform, cocked hat, and boots, similar to those of
the gendarmes—no decoration on his coat : be appeared to
be in good health un his arrival at Valogne, although he
had been twice ur thrice indisposed on the journey, so
much so as to be bled several times. Two ecclesiastics,
one of whom is a Bishop, are with him ; they alternately
celebrate Mass every morning in the King's room : the
whole of the family are present upon these occasions.
The altar upon which Mass is performed must be conse-
crated, and the ceremony is a long one : to obviate this
difficulty, the altar-stone of the chapel of Rambouillet
was removed at the time of the departure of the Royal
Family, and has since been made use of as the base of an
altar. In two of the towns through which they passed
they heard Mass in the parish church. The King
and the Duchess d'Angouleme take the sacrament
every day. The Dauphin and Duchess de Berri
have taken it twice. The Duke d'Angeat-
!erne wore the uniform of the Royal Guards, with-
out epaulettes or decoration of any kind. The Duchess is
costumed in the most simple manner. She most fre-
quently was dressed in a dark silk gown, with a large
Caehetnere shawl upon her shoulders, and a Leghorn bon-
net, the worse for wear, upon her head. She continually
held a white cambric handkerchief in her baud, and her
eyes and face were considerably inflamed. But the person
who excited universal sympathy, even among these who
abhor the King, is the Duchess de Berri. The male attire
which she took on leaving Rambouillet is now laid aside.
Her countenance, which never possessed ►ouch bloom or
animation, has now assumed a death-like palentws, and she
sits by the side of her children apparently insensible to
their caresses ; but now and theu she is observed to press
her lips to their cheeks ; her face is then suffused with a
hectic blush, and a tear, accompanied with a mother's
sigh, falls upon her luckless offspring. The children are
stilt in blissful ignorance of their actual situation ; they
stand at the window of the carriage, and bow and kiss hands
to the multitude, as they were wont to do when proceed-
ing from the Tuileries to the Chateau of St. Cloud. When
M. Pommeraye, the Deputy, who had been sent from
Government to Charles, was presented to the latter, the
Ex-King spoke thus :—" M. de Pommeraye, you have
come with orders from his Majesty (these words were
actually made use of, but in an ironical sense) to compel
me to proceed with snore rapidity; but has your Govern-
ment forgotten that several ladies accompany me ? They
are exttemely fatigued, and it would be an act of cruelty
to snake them travel with more despatch ; besides, the
vessels in which we are to embark are not yet ready, and
it will he more than painful—it would he dangerous—for
me and my followers, to remain several clays its Cher-
bourg." M. Pommeraye having consulted General liaison,
and Messrs. O'Dillon Itarrot, and Schonen, the Commis-
element, it was arranged that the Royal Family should pro-
ceed in such a manner as to reach Cherbourg, without
being obliged to remai❑ in the town. The country I
people its the vicinity of Falaise were so exasperated on
hearing that two of the Ministoe, the cause of their mis-
fortunes, were with the King, that several hundred at-
vembled with the intention of attacking the cortege, still
consisting of about a thousand troops ; but the Commie-
siuners, who have invariably preceded the Royal carriages
front four to six miles in advance, having met the
assembled multitude, addressed them, and, not without
difficulty, persuaded them to depart. It was in crease-
quence of this circumstance that the King would not stop
at Falaise, nor did he even consider himself in safety at
the country seat of M. Bolleroche, a staunch Royalist, at
whose house a splendid dejeune had been prepared for the
fa oily ; but, leaving this hospitable mansion on the left,
they continued their journey for six miles, and stopped at
an inn, or rather public-house, by the side of the road,
and called fur breakfast. Mine host, not at all prepared
to t eceive so toasty visiters, could only offer a breakfast
similar to the one they bad partaken of at 'Liberec
(This I mentioned in my former letter.) It consisted of
eggs, brown. bread, Neufchatel cheese, apples, cider, and
brandy. The Royal Family left Rambouillet its so preci-
pitate a manner, that neither wine nor viands of any kind
were carried with them, end, upon most occasions during
this journey, they have not hail better fare than the hum-
bbst of their subjects.

At a small, uncomfortable, and dirty public-house, the
floors of which are of red tiles—the furniture of the prin-
cipal room consisting of four oik and ponderous tables,
probably in existence since Henry of England marched
triumphantly through these valleys—narrow benches of
the same' tude construction, upon which the Norman boor
had vociferated, " Down with the tyrant !"—here, where
only yesterday the Marseilloise Hymn was sung with en-
thusiasm—here, with the scanty meal I have just de-
scribed before them, sat the descendants of Hugh Capet,
end the daughters of a long line of Kings I---How appli-
cable those words of Boesuet—" Nano erudimini qui Judi-
catis terram !"