The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

(From the GetiL)

There was last night arreqed in the rue tin toil St.
Honors a person who was distribittiag tnoney from a
sbriolet in the mid►'t of a crowd, It is asserted that this
individual is attached to the Austrian Embassy. This
fact may sere as a cvntirmation of the true origin of tht
crowds by 'which Paris has lately been disturbel.

(From the Journal du Omftmerce.)

It appears to be certain that a relation of M. de Metter-
nich has been arrested during the late disturbances.
The Quotidienne, which was yesterday stopped at the
Post•offiice, has suffered a similar interruption to-day.
The *burped' of Me Maine and Loire denies the
tumours which have been circulated by some of the Paris
papers, as to pretended insurrectionary movements in La
Vendie. This journal asserts, that there are not 200
soldiers of this army of Charles X. on the scene of the wale
of La Vendee, which is very different from the statement
that 2,000 men of the Ex-Royal Guard were there, ready
to raise the standard of civil war. Every thing is quiet
in La Vendee.

As to the old insurrectionary Chiefs, the journal adds,
their ardour is cooled by time and infitmity. Their sons,
ws are persuaded, will be better advised than their fathers,
but, should they lose sight of their true interests, and for-
getting the lessons of the past, should at►empt to overturn
the established order of thiur,s, they would be arrested in
their mad career before their project could be carried into
execution.

The departure of Licut.-General Larnarque from Paris
to take the command of one of the military divisions, does
not infer the existence of any real danger. Ilis presence in
a district where his noble character gives him a salutary
i►nfuence will be a fresh guarantee for• the tranquillity we
tw enjoy, and his voice will aeon proclaim the accuracy
of our present statement.

Some disturbances took place in Nantes on the I iith of
October. The boatmen employed in raising the sand
from the bed of the Loire evinced a disposition to destroy
the machine which is employed for that purpose, and
which they said was depriving them of their bread. They
were joined by other workmen, and a post of the National
Guard was disarmed, but order was soon re-established by
the promptitude of the local authorities, and the firmness
of the National Ou3rd.

It is asserted that a Carlist Regency has been vita.
hlishrd at Paris, under the name of the Regency of Lul.
worth, and that N. de Castelbajac, and the brother of
the Prince de Polignae, lately returned to France, form
part of it.
TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE.
Arrant, OF TUE JOURNALS.

The care of the Patriots was decided on the 16th in-
stant, and on the 21st four other journals were brought
before the tribunal for contravention of the existing law
on the eubject of the periodical press. The following is
the sentence of the Court in the case of the Independent:
" Considering that the independent journal has been
published for three years, and that it appears only twice
it-week, that in its origin it was destined fur the discus-
sion exclusively of scientific and literal). subjects; and
that if a few political articles have accidentally appeared
in it, they arc of such a character as to be justified by
recent circumstances, and are not sufficient to make the
Independent a political journal, so that it falls within the
exceptions enumerated in the 3d article of the law of
18th of July, 1828. The tribuual therefore diemissea
the complaint."
The ease► of the Able, the Revolution, and the Toe •
sin, were brought forward together. In support of the
prosecution, M. Ferdinand Barret, the King's Advocate,
contended that the question must be decided by the exist-
ing law on the subject of the press, and that however de-
fective it might he, it must be carried into execution until
formally abrogated.
The defence of the three Journals was conducted by M.
Valliant, the editor of the Aigle, who txpressed himself
to the following effect
" It is not, gentlemen, without the deepest emotions
that I once more appear at this bar, where I have twice
before been brought by the hand of power. This
emotion does not originate in mere egotism. How is it
possible to think of self under such circumstances? Our
cause is that of liberty and of civilization. If we feel any
concern on the subject, it is because these discussions ap-
pear to be the presage of fresh prosecutions against the
Fens. We are now brought for the third time before this
tribunal, which is required as formerly to -attack the
principle of liberty. But what hove we done? Of what
are we guilty ? Have we defaund or calumniated any
one? God forbid. Have we sold ourselves to the cause
of Charles X. ? Nn, gentlemen, if we had, we should
have been paid perhaps like so many others for our labour.
What we have done before, during, and since the revolu-
tion, has been to preach the necessity of public order, to
demonstrata the want of the new dynasty, to pay a just
homage to the patriotic virtues of its chief, and to lay
claiu► to freedom will all its consequences. This we have
dune, it is true, without having obtained any previous au-
thority. Such is the extent of our crime.
" It is, alas! but too true that we are not possessed of
fi,ooof. per annum to deposit as a security, and for that
we have excellent reasons to give. We never made the
journey to Ghent, and are not endowed with such a flexible
fidelity ac to be able to place it at the disposal of 13 suc-
cessive Governments. We have nothing but our con-
science, an'l ask for nothing but freedom. •
" It is in the name of legal order that we are accused,
and we cannot be allowed to say, that this term, legal
order, has latterly been sadly abused. Legality, as it is
understood by certain individuals, would be the worst of all
despotisms. If these new fanatics were to have their
way, there would no longer be honour, virtue, or probity
left on the earth, or rather there would be hut a single kind
of honour, virtue, and probity, consisting in respect for
written law, hoWever unreasonable. Every man who
carried a musket on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July
would be brought before you for having borne arms without
a license. Nay, who knows but they may be accused of
having committed homicide with premeditation on the
persons of the Swiss ?
" But, whatever may be the result of this trial, we have
the satisfaction to think that freedom is well worth the
penalty We may pay for it. Such was our idea on the 26th
of July, when we signed the protest on the part of the
press. It will he edifying to see those who for ttvo years
have been fighting fur the revolution become its first
victims, although the attempt be made by the new men of
the new Government. It will show at least whether the
blood of the people has produced any fruit., and will tell
us whether the magistracy of Philip I. Is the ewe with
that of Charles X., and how far are we to believe that the
new charter is to be indeed a reality."
The Tribunal having retired to deliberate, returned in
there quarters of an hour, and pronounced the following
judgment;---
" Considering that law* rosy be abrogated expressly or
tacitly—that no abre•gation, express or belt, of the laws
of the 18th of July, 1828, and the 9th of June, 1819—
that ie fact the laws of the 18th of July, M2B, and 9th
of June, 1819, concern only the police of the Press, and
present no obstacle to the exercise of the tight of every
Fienchman to publish his opinions recognized by the
charter of I tow.
" Seeing that the defendant Vaillant is proprietor and
editor oldie Aide ; the defendant Fay, of the Revolution ;
and the defendant, Polowski, Tocaisi National;
" That these three Journals are published daily, and
discuss political subjects ;
" That it is admitted that since the 29th of July these
three defendants have pubtelied their respective Journals
without conforming theowelves to the obligation, imposed
on them by the 2d, 3d, 6th, and Bth articles of the law of
the pith July, 1828 ; that they have no furnished
*malty ; that they have not inside any preliminary decla-
ration at the office of the Director of the Press, and that
they have not deposited the copies of their Joanne! the
office of time Prom-tut du Beni at the rionnent of publica-
tion, as prescribed by law ; that therefore the defendants,
Fluty, sod are guilty of the misde;
meanours provided against by the hew; ribrlvaituoted.
"As to the defendant Leclerc, the printer of the Rev). •
itaioatelng that be knew that the • editor of that
Jotter:4l had not fulfilled the formalities required by lava ;
that he hi, therefore, an accomplice in the misdemeanour;
4r.t ndelMts: Vaillitot to one titontlea impriernament, atul

a fine of 200 francs ; Parry, who has not appeared, to six
months' imprisonment, and a fine of 1,200 francs ; Po-
lowski, who is also in contempt, to six months' imprison-
ment, and a fine of 1,200 francs; and Leclerc, who has
also failed to appear, to one month's imprisonment, and a
fine of 00 front*

"In regard tothe defendant, lie, the printer of the
Aiy/e, and Carcassonne, the printer of the Tosein, see,
ing that these two Journals had appeared before the month
of July, 1830, anti had been printed by other printers;
that Niie and Carcassonne may have believed that the for-
malities required by taw had been fulfilled ; and that their
good frith is to be inferred from the facts and circumstances
of the ease, the tribunal dismisFes the complaint as against
these] two defendantiO,

FRENCH FUNDS.-41Altls, OCT. 22.—Five per Cents:,
95f. 10e. 951. 94f. 95f. 95f. sc. 95f. 95f. be. 115fi k.
95f. Dif. 95c. 951. sc. ; Four and a Halt per Cents.,
90f. ; Four per Cents., 821. ; 'Mite per Cents., 64f 30c.
25e. 20e. 15e. 64f. 641. 10e. 15e. 20e. ; Bank Stock,
1,6901. F.xobange on London, one month, 251. 20c.
three months, 251 12c.
Last Prices.—Five per Cents., 641. s Au-
thentique.

hi LGIC PAPERS.
(teem the Courtier des Pays Bas, Oct. 21.)
BULLETIN OF THE AR?LY, OCT. 19, AT NIGHT.

The day of the 18th of October has been glorious for
our arms.

Attaeked in Lierre, at four points, by columns composed
of troops of every description, commanded by the Duke of
Saxe Weimar, Lieutenant-Colonel Nulion succeeded, by
skilfully combined movements, and his known bravery, in
beating them back in succession.
The artillery, directed by M. Kessels, made the greatest
havoc in the enemy's ranks. The fire of the infintry also
occasioned them considerable loss. Some sorties, oppor-
tunely made, speedily determined their retreat.
The (loss on the part of the Dutch is about SOO men,
killed and wounded► Amongst the former is the Colonel
of the 10th division. Our loss does not exceed thirty men
placel hors de eonthu!.
The sol lien+ acted with bravely. Many traits of heroism
signalized the day.
By the estafette which left Malines at six o'clock in the
evening, General Mellinet writes that that town was per-
fectly quiet, that General Van Geen had arrived from
Antwerp, and that he had ordered all the troops to retire
beyond Moerdyk.
General of Thigade, Provisional Commander-in-Chief of
the Belgic troops. NYPELS.
(Front the Courier des Pass Bus, Oct. 22.)

YC4, Belgium will perish only by suicide, but, if care
be not taken, this suicide will occur, and sooner than is

What is the revolution? Is it simply, what it ought to
he, the overthrow of the Dutch Government, and the esta-
blishment of a free and independent Belgian one, but
without levelling and disorder? Is it not, on the con-
trary, merely the tumultuous and mad liberation of the
basest passions, the amnesty of brigandage, the reign of
brutal and inscna lte force ?

We exist in difficult days, and of grievous experience,
which do not allow the good man to wrap himself in his
cloak and to be an isolated spectwor of the disasters which
are preparing, and the storms which are coming on.
The old Government is destroyed, but where shall we
be if a new Government do not succeed it? The ancient
tinier of things is overthrown, but what would become of
Belgium if it be not re-organized? Nations exist not
except by certain immutable conditions of justice, order,
respect for property, and the liberty of individuals. Na-
tions do not and cannot exist es ithout government,—
without the hierarchy of power and of powers strongly
constituted. Leave them in anarchy,—love society
abandoned to the empire of violence, without the means of
repressing ill•doers, without protection for persons and
properly, and the haunts of the most demoralized brigands
will afford more security than our devastated fields and
our towns delivered to pillage.
Order• ! order and public security ! This is the first
cry, the cry of necessity, which resounds on all sides, as at
periods of famine people demand bread. The Dutch
tyranny is now for• ever• destroyed, but a tyranny a thou-
times more execrable may ari►e,--that of a blind and ra-
pacious population, which, with aims in hand, would
make war against citizens who disphase it, and property
which it coveted, and which would sully with rapine and
murder our glorious revolution, undertaken for the benefit
of the people, and not to glut ungoverned passions.
The intelligence from Hainaut is afflicting ; and the
more so because the symptoms of anarchy and disorganiza-
tion appear to be a secret plot and criminal machinations.
There it is no longer enemies who are defeated, but citizens
who are robbed, brothers who are massacred or ruined.
There respect dile merchants, and industrious persons, who
extend abundance and civilization through the country,
tire robbed without shame or pity by n wild population.
Vast manufactories, which form the glory and prosperity
of our fine country, are sacked and ruined by hordes of
malefactors, and we are compelled to place our own towns
in a state of siege to protect ourselves against internal one-
mica as barbarous as the Dutch soldiers

Revolutions are grand and noble when they promote
liberty, civilization, and good order. Revolutions would
be dreadful calintities, if, by a fatal progression, they
brought in their train the ruin of commerce and industry,
the suspension of all business, and of all the social rela-
tions—if civil war and anarchy were the last result of
popular cotninntions, and if a reign of terror should be or-
ganised in the name of liberty.
NVe have not now to fear either the demoralised and
discomfited Dutch or foreign States, rendered powerless
by their own embarrassments ; but in the name of liberty
and our country, let us all unite in establishing and forti-
fying internal older. Uphold authority, which should
protect persons and property. Let public security re•ap-
pear and so engthen itself. Then the benefits of the revo-
lution will be secured. Anarchy cotnpromises victory, and
renders liberty imposeible.

Moss, OCT. 20, NINE o'CLocic, r.m.—The town is
quiet, thanks to the attitude of the Urban Guard; but the
villages in the environs are a prey to pillage. .Bands of
robbers enter the farms, compel the farmers to give them
grain, and finish by carrying off all that they can lay their
hands upon, At Framerics a mob of two hundred men
prevented themselves at the house of M. Corbisier, a far-
mer and burgomaster, and demanded 'that he should sell •
them corn at eight francs the hectolitre. M. Corbisier
was obliged to consent to this, and immediately women
came for ward with sacks, in which they carried off all
the corn in the granary : and, to the great astonishment
of the farmer, these women paid in ready money. •At
Thorn and Charleroi, fir from the scene of disturbance,
well-dressed strangers have given out that they were com-
missioned to buy corn fin several workmen, and paid for
it readily. At Mons, beggars have offered ten-florin pieces
for change.
Today, towards noon, some labouring Charbonniers as-
sembled horn several communes of the Borinage, to the
number of 500 or 600, and attacked the establishment of
M. Regorges, at ilornu, two leagues from Mona, and, not-
withstanding the resistance of the workmen there, suc-
ceeded in entering it. They broke all the machines, and
the manufactory, perhaps unrivalled in Europe, was
destroyed. M. Regorges' dwelling-house was afterwards
pillaged. His carriages, his clothing, anti his plate, filled
up the high.road. The damage, is estimated at more than
1,000,000. It appears that many contests took place
during the day between M. Regorges' workmen and the
robbers. The courtier from Valenciennes reports that the
road was strewed with bodies.
The Governor of our Province has sent an estafette to
the Provisional Government, to obtain authority to es-
tablish a military conuniasion, and to declare the town in
a state of siege, the.only means of restoring order. Al-
ready, in many communes, the inhabitants have formed
themselves into patrol', and several robbers have been
killed. To-day several persons who were instigating dia•
orders were attested. It is believed that disguised Dutch-
men hare been seen in the town.
General Van Haien has arrived here with his Aide-de-
Coop.
To-morrow, at day-break, a picked company will set
out for Jernappe, with the cavalry and cannon. To-night
detachments are leaving the town.