The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

Powers at Paris. It is asserted that the English
Ministry have already expressed a wish that the
acknowledgment of Louis Philip 1., and of his Go-
vernmentt should be made at once by all powers of
the first order, and that the Duke of Wellington has
despatched couriers to the different cabinets in order
to accelerate a measure so essential to the main-
tenance of peace in Europe."
Advices have been received from Madrid, by the
ordinary mail, to the 10th, and by express to the
15th instant, up to which date all was quiet. The
following is an extract of a private letter of the
12th :—" The councils of Ministers follow each
other with rapidity, or rather the Council has been
permanent since the events at Patis have been
known. If we may believe public reports, the
council is divided into two parties : the one wish
for the Cortes to be convoked as soon as possible,
and the other are for putting down public opinion
by a great show of strength ; and, to effect this,
they propose to put immediately all the provincial
militia under arms, to increase the corps of the
Royal Volunteers' and to place things upon the
footing of 1823. Nothing, however, can have been
resolved upon yet, and it is asserted that no mea-
sures will be taken till the Intendants-General of
the provinces shall have. sent in reports upon the
state of the public mind, and on the effect which
the occurrences at Paris may have produced.
Meanwhile there is great effervescence at Madrid;
and tea the public uttered loud murmurs upon the
silence of the Government, it has been decided to
publish passing events, and the Gazelle even an-
nounces the flight of the King from St. Cloud."
The following extract of a letter, dated Aug, 15,
gives details which differ considerably from the pc.-
ceding :—" The Spanish Government, on becoming
acquainted with the revolution in France, imme-
diately gave order for the arrest and Imprisonment
of a greet number of Constitutionalists; others fled
from the capital into the country. It is reported
that a violent.dispute has arisen between the King
and his brother on the subject of the command of
the army, which the Infant was anxious to have
placed in his hands, but which was positively re-
fused. There have been many changes made in
the military commanders. The Count d'Espagne
will, it is said, be superseded in Catalonia by the
Marquis de las Amarilla,"
The Constilulionnel of this morning has the fol-
lowing :-.--" Accounts from Madrid, which have
reached us by express, show that the Spanish Ca-
binet, after long deliberation whether war should be
declared against France, or a conciliatory line of
policy pursued, came to the wisceresolution of de-
ciding, that the late events in Paris should be pub-
lished in the Gazelle, and qualified with the appel-
lation of legal revolution !"
The following is, however the manner in which
the Madrid Gazelle notices the French Revolu-
tion :—" The memorable events of Paris on the
27th, 28th, and 29th of July, tend the consequences
produced by the Royal decrees of his Majesty
Charles X., by which he dissolved the Chamber of
Deputies, restrained the liberty of the Press, and
regulated the manner of succeeding elections, arc of
such a nature that is impossible they should not ex-
cite general attention, hut the first accounts we have
received bear such a character, some of uncertainty,
and others of exaggeration, that prwience requires
we should wait for more authentic information before
we give them publicity. We tire too touch pressed
for tittle today, to ascertain the truth, but.we shall
give in our following numbers the full particulars,
contenting ourselves for the present with saying, that
Charles X. and the Royul Family left St. Cloud on
the 30th, tend the Dauphin on the 31st, without its
being known for certain in which direction they had
gone. The Deputies who happened to be in Paris
met in their Chamber on the 30th of July, and
chose a Lientenant-General of the Kingdom-ssthe
Duke of Orleans, who accepted the office; and the
Chambers resumed their ordinary sittings on the
3d; and even on the 24 inst. public tranquillity was
fully re-established in that capital."
According to letters from Jiilbee and Vittoria of
the 15th instant, all was quiet on the frontier ; but
the slightest spark would kindle a flame, as the pub.
lio mind was very much exasperated.
The Captain-General of Guipuscoa has not only
shut that port against all ships wishing to enter the
port of St. Sebastian under the tri-coonred flag,
but has even prevented those already in the harbour
sailing tinder the national colours. The Ceember
of Commerce at Bayonne has made an application
to the Government of Paris on the subject.
Intelligence of the bite memorable events at Paris
was received at .Ajaccio, in Cur-ica, .on the sth;
but was scarcely believed till the arrival uf it mer-
chant-vessel on the Bth, with several official docu-
ments, when the national flag was dieptayed amidst
acclamations of is Mee la ',aerie! Vivo la Pattie'
A Commission elected from the Municipal Council,
and under the Presidency of General Tiburee Se-
biotin', is employed in orgattizing the Nations!
Guards, The town wise illuminated several eves
eingsond fire-works discharged. Every possible occa-
sion is seized by the inhabitants to testify their joy.
The accountsirom Sores are not in favour of the
interior tranquillity of Turkey. The insurgents have
assembled a force of:12,000 men at Orevemio, one-
half of which are marching, towards Mardari, with
the positive intention of assuming the offensive. It
appears impossible to check this insurrection, as the
rulers of Romelia anti other provinces decidedly give
it their countemmee.
(Prone-thisitlessoper des Cliambres, dated Monday.)
.Many reports have been circulated relative to the
situation of Spain since . our revolution, till of them
of a contradictory nature, not even excepting lbw
which we have ourselves published. We have,
however, just received, by express, a letter from
.Madrid, dated Aug. 14, which appears to us to give
au accurate description of the state of the country.
From the recent date of the letter we are inclined to
give credit to it.—(See_the article relativeio Spain)
The King, by an ordinance of the 29th of this
month, has recalled to the service Majors-Getteral
Alarms Richement and Viscount Lenoa, the former
of whom is appointed to the command of the .Special
Military School, anti thelatter to the Invtdides.
M. Dory tie St. Vincent. formerly Lieutenant-
ris replaced in the staff, and promoted to
the rank of C'olonel.--Maniteur.
Campioe King
n, hisreceiMlealestyyeirteeprldieudy tt:etb's' (3;
rust IPre-
sidente6,‘lt'. ivne thelever g uirdoeildowbinyg myterms
patriotism, t
mismys;eltroteM:tnositaerrettyo,,
the desires of my country-is the first wish of my
heart. It is my duty to devote
since I have been considered worthy to'fulfil, that
noble task, anti I shall be too happy if my ardent
zeal can ensure it happiness, and place its liberties
upon the itrormteble basis of the dominion of the
laws. The period of prodigal expenditure has hap
pity passed away, and to render its return impossible
will be the constant object of my labours. :Gentles
men,rr‘lvaahtyei se,h
bac youauetdu
it'awwdhi lintle:ti' !sea) (rt:t)e
ystroirleaueot
tech siwn.ui
nort rrrieotdletuuwrcoltrnotte ilysi.o7enetiehrYil ill; lei*:
stead a constant desire to
branch of the public service that wise n"
every'
which does not consist in retrenchins usefuleeenpen--
diture, but in abolishing abuses, and, th deaxrtiett
of a system according to which the revenues el
of the
State -ellen only be applied to -the aunts of thec State,"
A private letter from estrogen te. two
vessels in which the Ex-Royal Family
-are not armed, eta! belong to Joseph livecomiparte.
The circumstances are remarkable. Charles.l X. ii
his flight leaves behind him the t i 'll gaff
planted on the summit of -the Tuileries"ahe"l,,rethtrth
rebuked
and mails under the nag of o,Republic
belonging to the Wee Im • Fam.ly 1" vessel
one which would receive hitPen.r"l4
The Portuguese:,emigrante residing in iteigient
have expressed a wish to General &Marsha to unite
their efforts-to those.,ol their brothers' residing iii
the only
France, for the deformed!. the Noise of our liberties.
M. Frtenchet, formerly Director of the Police -of
Charles X., has salved et Aixsla..chspene. He left
Paris with a passport from the Prussian Minister