The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

!Wiens and Boulevards Montmarte and' Bonn! Nouvelle, and 1
retreated with the rest:of the Garde to the BOW de lloulsgne.
His story of the retreat, which I postpone till tomorrow, was
truly melancholy. He marched yesterday, with the other troops,
front the Bois de Boulogne, and fell off, with hundreds of his
comrades, on the road. He quitted the army two leagues beyond
St. Cyr. 'rite officers, aware that on the approach of night the
men would desert, addressed them with tears in their eyes, im.
',toeing of them to remain with them but in vain. Every step
that is taken is marked by the defection of hundreds of soldiers
ere it reaches La Vendee the army (15000 men yesterday) will
be reduced to a handful if not totally disbanded.
The Due d'Orleans will be King but against the wishes of the
majority of the nation,, who wish, think, for a Republic. The
tear that such a form of Government would plunge the country
Into war prevents the adoption of it. Appeals in favour of the
Duke of Orleans are made to the people in a hundred shapes,
and will succeed. _ _

Nobody can tell where the Xing is. The grenadier above al-
luded to has not seen him for a week.

Paris is quiet its in fete time. The Deputies and Peers hold
preliminary meetings to-day. I must, in consequence, say fare-
well till to-morrow,

(From the Times.)
PARIS, Avo, I.

Our revolution is at an end. Never did Paris wear so calm,
so strong, and so fine an aspect as at the present moment. The
good sense evinced by the people is truly adtairable. I was pre-
sent yesterday at the taking of St. Cloud. The only excess Of
indeed, it mar be so called) committed by the patriots in the
Chateau was that of discharging their fire arms on a fine picture
by Gerard, representing the imbecile and cruel tyrant, who the
day before was causing his subjects to be butchered in the
streets. Every day gives light to a long series of the most touch-
ing traits of courage and devotedness. At the last storming of
the Tuileries, a young student of the Polytechnic School at the
head of the Liberators, received a ball in the breast. He fell,
shouting„ Liberty for evert" Two of his comrades carried him
through the scuffle, as far as the throne-room, and placed him on
the throne, where they held him In a sitting posture that he
might behold the triumph of the patriots. The noble victim ex-
pired, smiling, on the very seat which, the unworthy Charles
had recently abandoned. A guard of honour was placed over the
corpse of the young hero, which was covered with a tri-colourell
flag, and it remained on the throne of France until his relatives
came to fetch it away. I could relate to you many similar traits
which I have witnessed, if time did not press ; but 1 cannot re.
train from hastily sketching an instance of themoderation of the
people, even in the midst of their highest excitement. Fired
upon with grape shot on the Place do Greve, and on the quays,
they took refuge in the Isle of Notre Dame, where they stationed
themselves. There some rash priests caused them to be tired
upon from the windows of the Episcopal Palace. A signal ven-
geance soon ensued. The gates of the Palace were broken, and
in an instant masses of people till its sumptuous apartments.
All the liirniture, hooka, pictures, carpets, plate, &c. were flung
out of the windows. One object alone, a representation of
Christ, as large as life, was respected, 41 if an universal instinct
told the assailants that the religion which Christ taught was not
that which Is professed by the Archbishop and his Priests. You
may perhaps remember, that on the late occasion of the re
Deum sung for the capture of Algiers, the Archbishop had had
the audacity to tell Charles X., that he hoped God would give to
his Majesty strength to overcome his enemies at home, as well as
those whom ho had conquered abroad.
This day, they are already proceeding to the removal of the
barricades; carriages circulate, and the public places of resort
are more crowded than ever. To-morrow the Bourse will res.
open, and all thing will resume their usual course.