The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

OXFORD RACES.

TUESDAY, Ana. 3.—A Sweepstakes of 25 loom each,
13 ft. with 50 added. One mile.
Mr. T. Sadler's Design
Mr. Crouch's Jenny V rtpre
Mr. Tentes's Port
The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 cove, each, 15 ft. Two miles.
Lord Mountcharler's Gayhurst...
Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue
A dead heat between Clayhunt end Little Boy Blue,
and the owners divided the Stakes.
The County Plate of 50 wee. added to a Sweepstakea of
three son. each. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Dundee* Honest Robin
Mr. C. Day's Zelinda 0 2
Mr. Totnes's The Burgess .... ....
Mr. Gooillske's Dandelion
Mr. Peel's William Tel

THE KING'S INTENDED VISIT TO TUE
Towen —On Monday orders were received at the Tower
of London to make the ileceseary preperatioos for the recep-
tion of his MAJESTY, who will honour the Royal Fortress
with a visit on Thursday morning next, and iospeet the
let battalion of the let regiment of Grenadier Guards,
who have lately bet n quartered there. This fine body of
men, nearly NO strong, will be drawn up on the parade.
in front of the train, by eleven o'clock, under the command
of Colonel Lsmumr, and will go through their evolutions
in the presence of the KING and Qugxti, the Dukes of
CUMBERLAND, Sussex, and GLOUCESTER, Prince LEQ•
You), and other persons of distinction. The 11,yal petty
will afterwards view the Crown Jewels, the Almoury, and
other objects of curiosity, and partake of a publics breakfast
on the parade, which will be given by the Duke of Wltt-
LINOTON, 11% High Constabhi of the Tower, at twelve
o'clock, in honour of his 11.1.aasna visit, His Grace
visited the Tower on Saturday last, to make the necessary
regulations. The public breakfait Will be on a very grand
scale. A salute of twerity.me guns will be fired on the
arrival and departure of the XINO and Quarts, and the
shipping in the River will hoist their coleurs on the occa-
sion. Much bustle prevailed throughout the Tower during
the whole of Monday, and every person connected with
the garrison was on the qui eitur. It is orally forty years
since the Tower was honoured with the preaeuce of ts King
of Great Rrittain.

Ngw WORK BY THE AUTHOR calf' DARN-
Lity.---The new novel about to appear from the pen of
Aft.. ,Jaaszs is entitled "De l'Ortne." We understand it
details the adventures of a young man through a variety
of scenes, and an infinite succession of the most romantic
incidents. The hero is the sun of a FreilA nobleman re-
'Went on the Pyrenean Mountains, who is ct mpelled to
quit his home from an ardent and restless dispositions
which continually involves him in fresh difficulties:.
Among other interesting historical events it will contain
an account of the memorable insurreetion t Barcelou4,
with the capture of the Arsenal by the populace.
THE timtvEsT.—From nil parts or the
country the accounts are of the met gratifying nature.
The corn promises in every respect to exceed in produce
and exceltence all former years, and putatti;s have fall,n
considerably,,—.Pub/in Morning Revisit?. -

CONSTITUTIONAL CrOVEIIFINIENT OF CAR..
Titaing.—The political constitution of Carthage elaimed
the admiration of ARISTOTLX. Two magistrates, named
Surrrreu, or judge's, chosen annually from the most dis-
tinguished fluidics, were at the head of the Governnteat :
and •r them were live persons who managed the oilier
affairs. All these magihtrates wile unpaid. The *smote
was composed of 100 tnetubers ; ;they, 013(1 the tire
agreed an any matter, it was put into owe:lotion ; if they
disagreed, it was brhught before the. 418.•tflzylily of the
people t the decision of the last wits
Zordoer's Cabinet Cyclopulia, Vol, IX.; 4vie,t,f Out-
lines of History.
• COItRUPTtON
Christian religion, as given to man by its divine Author,
wig perfect in truth anti simplicity; but it wee sent forth
into a wet Id in which error abounded, ai.el the stream had
hardly left the fountain when it became &RIM irithmit tt-
dome imputitios. Earnestly snit repeatedly does the,
jeet lie
ceauttidlleaolusamtibi"eitioth,t.,
bitte:
4;ege against
etpnro
eettirusep
taiwyn, hod;
ttiltilleieng(l,l.nolfilli
iitw:l of
d tlreoian
pehe vthcil tllg)ovil'APPlsneyi (itent:isantftphiis;io°lY‘i'la'n4erinnicncw;leicieel;47o:vii:iii t triloseiGiralor°nselilaeinnydaat4llnvlieladpicli Hut the
city, The
in
rhaepattutri
olleisasvtei
orino denotesto:o of
lighitns4poiirel inspires 'poet intlseet,teettly:hiulduettsonh ;it
abode,tearn to
00l
regarden enc.,:nni
t)
oewttl
soul,
nut,
le'tritiviltieeetwehaaosult
nit
i:noaalvietirt
int
tauetti:dienne:d4notatellit et
0t.:7,
ma
tx hi have
tve I
tto
of supernal light into the hod e d frets
the
ashes
y, Its present elathseine
_me
hods t its forum. bliesiol
tlleobjectitot thelnt
soul tt!liclug a prison,
and
matter
evil'
influence. This veto to nettoiesetrnelfTeetcls'"ilelittsesti..fatifTliel thought,
by niortilication of the flesh TM *ewes ; and henceV'tht:
voluntary mutilations, the corporeal tortures, rigaithsti-
nem*, and all that system of selttorment which &tin-
g""es the Yegee, the fakeer, and' the moth. Others, bast
i,
iewer in minuet or, drew a contrary conclusion, and
trained that the sent of its 'in:4)ora uontonion wero 'indif-
ferent to the pure tool; And they freely ind..41.4i it,. tto
practice of the grotaemtatneuality.—,,Or, Loisrdiar,
net Cydopordict, Vol, IX. ; beirio

FRENCH REVOLUTION.

(From the ~forerelof du• Commerce of Sunday.) I
Juhr Sh.
Charles X. left St. Cloud between two and three &uloek
this morning ; his suite was composed of. 12 carriages;
the greatest confusion prevailed at this moment at the
Court. The 4th Regiment of the Royal Guards, which
wee left at'St: Cloud; to ptotect the retreat, was mon at.
tacked by a multitude *f armed chit, us, OM Came from
all dm neighbouring commones, and a great number of
Parisians, who arrived at day.becik, under the command
of three pupils of the Polytechnic School. 'there as else-
where the national party triumphed, and the "loyal power
retired, tbrowing,,ifivey their muskets, after taking the
PrecauthM to,bresit . their locks. 'tin national troops,
'when They toererithe.palsce 9f (lona, took care, as
they had 'done at:the Tuibtrien, to hinder any thing being
cerned'away : but all the insignia Of the late Governreat
were Men rayed..
Chsrles X. thought ut first of taking ttruge at Versailles
but he was not permitted to entee it. The people had
taken up arum, end disarmed the, Gardee du Corps.
The Court then proceeded towards Rambouilkt. It is
net known What road it has resolved to take; first it was
said it was going towards Lille, but the events that have
taken place in that city, and the dispoaitione of the inha-
bitants of the country which it would have to Isies to get
There, tould not permit it to take this steer It was pre-
tended that the late King had fled to Chartres whence he
intended to go to La V, odes. This evening it is asserted
that ha has stopped at Trianon, Prince Polignao departed
with the King.
Madame de Polignac, naming through Versailles, was
recognised anti at first stopped, but then permitted to
pro-
ceed on her journey. " Proev,ll, Madam," they said to
her, " but let his ]Excellency take care."
The Dauphines% bee left Dijon to join her family. It is
affirmed that she was constantly aortae to the measures
which had once more ruined her family.
The experience of the faults and the misfortunes of
whichrhe had so often I'M% the victim, had enlightened
her mind, which is equally judicious and firm—and so
many dreadful kelvins had not been lost upon her. It is
affirmed, that she alone foresaw the consequences of the
COUP &slat, and that she blamed it with en-rgy. If this
is true, it justifies Napoleon's observation respecting this
Princess t " she is the only man in the family."
General Ilordemulle has made his subtniseion to•day.,

The Caotle of Vincennes is to submit to-morrow, it six
o'clock in the morning, to the Lientenant-General'ot the
kingdom,
The National Guard of Corheil went yesterday morning
toll* Youchet; sad took possession of Itll,ooolb. of gun-
powder, anti immediately sent 9,0001 b. to Paris, where it
arrived, this morning.
The inhabitants of the environs of Paris emulate each
other in enthusiasm and pstriotim. There is not a ham-
let in which the tri•ooloured fl sg has not been king ever
sieve yesterday, Every where the National Guards have
spontaneously organized themselves, and if, what is im-
Pnoinble, the capital should be threatened, its outposts are
under arms► The Exchange will open on Monday.
(From the Courier Fr ranexis.)

It is afftr►ned that the Dauphines,' arrived at St. Cloud
last night. Soon afterwards the Royal Family resolved to
quit that place for Trianon.
There has been found at the Post.office It list of Peers
who were to be excluded from the Chamber. They were
45 in number. They were not only to be deprived of
their peerage, but to he brought to trial.
Yesterday, at two o'clock in the' afternoon, Charles the
Tenth was walking melancholy and pennive with the
Duchess of Berri and the Marquis 11111 M. " I have but
one resource left," raid Charles•the Tenth ; u. it ievlet our
'troops make a last effort." The Moines of Berri threw
herself at his feet to dissuade him from this foolish idea..
"but what can I do?" said. he, addressing M. 4111. M.
" Send to the Duke of Orleans," replied he.

111EE'FING OP DEPUTIES PIIESRNT AT PARIS.
On Satuidayrthe Deputies at Paris assembled At one
o'clock, M.' Lafitte its the chair. They were much mote
numerous than before. The principal object of the meeting
avow to hear the report of the committee charged to carry
to she Duke of Orleans the devlaration agreed to in their
last sitting. The President was invited by his coolleogues
to read the Duke's proelarnutiosi, which was received with
acclamation, The meeting ordered 10,000 copies of, this
Proclamation in be printed at the Government priotiug.
office. Meows. Guixot, Villentsin, Berard, and Benjetnin
Constant, were appointed secretaries,. '
General Sehaitinni said that the commission, of which
he bed the honour to make one, repairer, the evening be.
fore to the Prleis Royal, but the Duke was absent. They
wrote him a note, mentioning the declaration of which
they were the beam. The- Duke immediately hastened
.to Pistilli where he arrived ne eleven the mine night. Thu
deputation were informed of it en Saturday morning, and
assembled at nitre o'clock. They were edmitted into the
'Prooforo of the Duke, And his langusige brcathrd love of
order and the lava, the ardent device of sparing Villal.
the asmorge of civil and foreign war, the firm purpose of
securing the Molty of the country, and, as his Ilighnees
hod himself raid, in a proclamation full of cle.oliese and
frinkneev, the wi.h to make the Charter at boat a reality,
whirl, was loot bat a tiebiliOn. 'The General added, that
the Duke was about to take without delay the most urgent
inerisures, and tepecially that of the immediate convocation
of the Oharahem
Tho Proiiident made some ohsativatiores. it War neves-
t"trY to Comaer the situation or the repitel, arid NV IWthr
it would riot be solvisalde that some whim* should but
pntilialted, to quiet the mind* of the people as to what had
been done, for the public; good, whether at facie or in the
departments, All had been surprised by the late measure.
of the Ministry, and waited in security for the 3d of
August. The letters for their meeting were delivered to
the Deputies at the same time with the ordinance* of the
tflth. In such cireumstenees, it was necessary to tell
France what had been done by them. Ile would not
recall the snerouress which bed been taken, hut it would
he proper to drew up an accurate tit:count of the intone
by which the country had been saved, In expleitting their
atilt they would reap a hervtot of eternal prima and public
blessing.
On the station of M. Benjamin Delssaurt, this work was
intrusted to the Provisional Member. of the Bureau.
M. l'Altbey de Pompieres demanded that it should be
doelared in the proclamation, that Paris had saved and re•
tempered liberty; that never any people had *homed them,
Delver en courageoue, ao devoted to their country; and the
iret duty of their Deputies was to pay them homage, and
notify to them their gratitude.--(Unanirtioutt marks of
assent.)
M. Quito', member of the Proeielonel Bureau, sail it
would be almost impoaaible to besot a lid iii of facts in a
proclamation.—(Approved,)
hi. Salverto desired that this manifesto should indleate
in a toning and explicit' manner the guarantees which the
people bad a right to expect.
M. de Cerrellea insisted on the necessity of these snipe-
latione ; they appeared to him necessity to eddni the Wee.,
veseence which appeared to him to show itself by' alarming
symptom*,
hi., the nr„„
Itenjetum ..,ornmatt. satire.' t.I o.t
ceding opetker, that it reminolispenaable that,these guaran.
tete eloorold lie enumerated. At the same time' the this.
quietude which bad been observed ie mindsuppeartil
to hint easy ter dissipate. lie bad !reward through the Burette
of the eepltal—he IA found ',very where s, population full
of enthusiasm slid energy, but onliglit.nord—fen of coo.
lidente in the wisdom and patriotism of their Deputies.—
They wish for guarantee*, they wiilt foe then( strongly, but
they wish tar nothing else. :the speaker adder!, that be
had thought it hie duty to make en eourneration of the
guarantees which he thought indiapentable. The Bureau
at first, end the meeting afterwarde, would decide concern.
ing them.
Villerntisbe—ln mentinning them, we shall only
mike a coroweriteey oft the expression in the proclamation
of the I)ske of Orleans. The Clones. shall be a testily.
M. Salverte thought that the declaration of the Chamber
of 131 s would hue It setisfectery text, and one in which only
slight modifications could be merle.
M. Augustin Petrie obstervied, that then was nit the time
f`,4 tutoring into an endless discussion of prineiples, In
I." Equity of proviolional Secretary, M. Benjamin Con,
":41 uOlll4l communicate his Weise to his colleague,' and
t'4,,rWltt:lii CCM !Altai 10 tee Wftritliortii into the psociantation.
,
rrteident **id the rlictoodom wouiti 03turully open
wit!, the rtport of the Steil; Writs when they abouhl stab-
swtoii, m
it to the meeting this draught or leer puel4l"tiun" lie
uld "4 Poo Obsetv4 atm t, mootl the numerates ores.ores.'fl&e* Witielt he had reeeteed, there were tutu concerning
'fvtohtit,4lll,lll. trh°,o„„)l-Eltbi I.lssuhiloLti*Ott! *peak to his colleague*.
tho Dotte t!:'"14 the Tinos attentien Of
mottibc.,* • /7., totlifht emanate hem the
q-o#llolflitt ta tat, Vita:ante,
% rilaptkor tl.en cousitirred
' !Litt not doubt the
ethic y;ai tree xi' w~►t 1'1" Itt.Pottos were about
to 4,Ai!4 t),
wvitreogivietoe tone irutpta4o4. *111,4
Messrs. tatkfiet, Woolltitit R*tai te find gerrittriart
in the casualty of Stsetteriss, drew up the paper, ha tirty
14d been inetructed.
Wheu the sitting was roomed, the President torsions.

&mated to the meeting the information withal he had re-
ceived concerning the proclamation of the Duke of Orleans.
According to these accounts, a lively agitation had showed
itself among the people. It was presumed that these dis-
quietrules arose from the omission of the date of the pro-
clamation, and the want of the Countersign,of the Muni-
cipal Conlinlute.
It is urgently required, said M. Persil, to infitrin the
Lientenant-Gencial of the Kingdom, that he is invited
to pass through the capital with a deputation of the Cham-
ber, or to cause the proclamation to be contateraigned by
General Lafayette.
M. Jacqueminot—The first expedient is Itffilter, and
more certain. Let us invite his Royal Highness to get
immediately on horseback, and shot) himself to the people.
M. de Laborde thought that the effervescence, and dis-
quietude were ehaegerated. In his opinion it would he
suffieient OA the Deputies, after the sitting, should repair
to the Balais Royal,—(On all sides, " Let us all go imme-
diately ; let 'us all go.")
M. Bernard .thought M. de Laborde had been wrong
informed. The t'reatest siesta agitated 'mints* minds, the
most disquieting rumour*'were in circulation, esperially
about the ilott4 de Vliks—(Many voices,. Let us go, let
us ge.")
Peetidents—No precipitation in such grave eil'eum-
titaestes.—(Calm was reamed.)
M. Etienne displayed, in e. strong light, the absolute
necessity of an immediate and decisive step.
M. Charles unpin thought that, alter going to the
Pails Royal, the Deputies could proceed to the Hotel de
Vilk. Their presence and exhortations would he suffi-
cient to silence all dissension and dissipate all alarm.
M. Benjamin Delewert observed that the members of
the Bureau had terminated their labours, and that the
proclassittion Which they lad drawn up was eettairdy of a
nature to exercise the happiest influence on men's minds.
(A great sensation on all sides.... Let's bear the report."
M. Guiant mounted the tribune, and read, in a firm and
sonorous voice, the draught Of the proclamation (a copy
of which appeared in The Sun of Monday.)
This inunifeeto, the rending of which was often inter-
meted by mamma of unanimous epprobation, excited the
most noisy Acclamations.
M. Girod de l'Ain (with heat)--I demand thut this
proclamation, if you adopt it, be instantly sent to the
press, circulated in thousands of copies, awl that we carry
it to this Lieutenant-General of the kingdom.—(Yes,
yes.)-:—Ordetstd. _

The draught or the proclamation was put to the vote,
and pasted with enthusiasm.
The Deputies rise immediately, and decide that they
shall go in a body to the Adak
The Prisident observed that all the Depotiet, anti him.
self anions. ►he rest, could net go there, as the state of his
health did not allow it.

Islumerou, voieel....—Let us go, all ! Yes, all ! our Pre-
sident at our head ! Let him come in a sedan.

Ilenj twin Constant—lt was in that way that I came.
President-.... Very well, be it sn. I shall open the
march, and M. 11. Constant will cle4 it.---(Laughter and
approbation.)
The Deputies quit the hall in a crowd.
The sitting is terminated.
P.S. We cannot describe the transports of joy which
greeted the Deputies on their passage. The Prince re-
ceived them cordially. It was like a family meeting, in which
a glorious marriage contract was about to be concluded
between a free people and a Prince the friend of liberty.
11. I.afftte, as President, read the proclamation. The
mariner in which he was received by the Prince added still
more to the joy which was excited in all present by the
dignified language of the asse►nbly and the people which
it repreeented. The Prince, on listening to the procla-
mation, seemed to punduate it by the marks of ascent
with which he heard each of the guarantees otipnlated for
the rights of the nation, for the maintenance and deve-
lopment of its liberties. Hie ward*, his gestures, and his
physiognomy contended in expres►ing the happiness and
pride which he felt in being associated in the regeneration
of constitutional order.

After the reading the Prince, who was preparing to go
stone en horseback to the Hotel do Vile, invited the De-
puties to accompany
The enthusiasm was increased on this sec►►nd pram-
ohm, anti still more when the proclamation. was again read
at she Hotel tie Vile.