The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

CHARLES THE TENTH'S JOURNEY TO

CIIERBOURG.
ROUTE FROM DIIEUX TO VERNEUIL.

(From the Morning Herald.)

the Duke de Rugusa, wearing they splendid inliforin

of a French Marshal; he rides a beautiful bay horse, with
a saddle of scarlet velvet. He is evidently depressed in
spirits,
and seldom speaks to
of l
thoseutoresbundshitiums.ted '.l;4helo
cortege stopped at the nag
twcen Nonancourt and Verneuil, and in a miserable
inn (tI • Post-office), the lloyel Family partook of a
light repast, which merely consisted of new-laid eggs,
brown bread, and salt butter. The room occupied by
the King was opposite the street. He appeared stupe-
fled, and looked down upon the few persons assembled
before the inn with a vacant stare. His lips were dry
and livid; he seemed the picture of misery; and the as-
sumed smile that occasionally played upon his counte-
nance, only added to the ghastly expression of his fea-
tures. The Duke d'Angouleme evinced much sheer.
fullness, talking ,to those near hint, and cusemitsnelly
laughing laud enough to be heard in the street; he either
does not comprehend his situation, or he plays Nat pert
in order to afford consolation to his afflicted 'went, But
the most extraordinary circumstance ie this journey wets
to behold the Duchess de B?rri assume male attire ! She
wore a dark frock coat, trousers, and boots. Her two
children stood by her side. She appeared not to pay
any attention to the different questions put to her by
those is terestiug and unfortunate Princes. Now awd. 1',41,1
she would take the hand of the Duke de Boutiieaux, or
touch his cheek. When the Royal Family let down at
the table, the young Princes were platted on each
side of the King, who did not pay the slightest atteution
to them. The Duchess d'Angouleme was seen to shed
tears ; she did not partake of any food, but held her hand-
kerchief to her face during a part of the time, rose
front table five minutes before the King, and repaired on
foot, accompanied by two officers, to the village church,
where she stayed a few minus, , kneeling the who'e of the
time at the foot of the altar—the most remarkable living
example, in ancient or modern times, of the mutability of
human grandeur. No shouts of " 'Vivo le Roi" were
hesrd—a profound silence reigned around them, only in-
tempted by the sound of the horse,' feet, or the noire of
the carriages moving slowly to the coast. The 0.111111
who are still with the Royal Family are faithful to their was.
tera, but they are worn out with fatigue, and one of the
Guards fell on the road near Nonancourt sod immediately
expired. The three Commitesariceof Government, Meagre.
Odillon Berm, Marquis de Mahlon, and do Schonen, wear"
tricoloured sashes : they aro in a carriage drawn by foist
horses, and are in advance of the cortege about half a
league. The armorial hearings on the Royal carriage is
defaced it is drawn by four horses: the two children of
the Duchess precede in a carriage drawn by eight Limos.
The suite consists of 17 carriages, each having six or eight
horses, with the baggage, tee. of the Royal Family.

Wo have been reminded of tt circumstance
possessing some interest at this particular crisis. The
Duke nit Cmatt'rims, eldest son of the Duke of Oe LEA
attcollod by his Aides-de-Camp, to see the machine
by which the Timex is printed at our office, on the Ifith
or ilth of Angina Lou year. After having curieti.ly
at fitted the 1114chinery, the young Prince was anxious to
observe the whale at tvork : this desite being intitnated to
ithreintriit.ttaenrd, t‘vvahsoinethanoetlitilateetecorts=fl„trrii,tilst
the very ordinance of the 804 appointing the Aliniotets,
whose infatuation has led to the elevation of the father of
the Duke ne Cuattrar.s to the throne of France, mid
which will Meet probably lead to his own elevation to the
same dignity in the due course of snecession. lie struck ,
us its a youth of a fine manly and intelligent character, and
worthy of any situation to which he might be appOiutel

We are informed, on what we believe "good
authority, that the great Political Criminal who lately Pre.
sided eVcr the Councils of Cita*LEs X. bar fled tl Rog*
land, and now hides his guilty head in aid city,-1/i+rmiv
t%hroniele..r(Wo stated this in ,The Sun at itlowl4Y.--,.
ED. 81214.1
Mr. iiitOUGUANt) we believe, will De the Ufa
practiaing Ilarrilder who eircr occupied tint simian of fie,
presentative of a county.
_ _

doe following anecdote is now the sithject of
were! conversation hi high eirciev. it is egad that whets,
the gallant Laid EightovTit was its X'atisa bhurt lime ago,
he visited the King of France, who entered into a long
conversation with him on tint state of the coutttryi
anti risked
gallant " you will muss the bluntness oif a British
it if i
this slay tregis opinionis
nnn lootutisctthittamrnolglirte:yliunholUmt•ay:t
eopinion, it sie
tout Landon iri a
he
it:lbl.: 'ic)li:i°ietviryet*,'
We havo snitch pleasure in recording.ail sweat
ually tu3nuinside to a Minister anti his
curacy
:at
expressive of the high opinion they entertain of r taw urn,
his worthy
p, eleven yc~sra in
%avvrniteit(iiiisciphriotvl}:felleeittYoresiiio ItAiadiierdi.aboaitnottoruisligtsiturittuhtgema.poeNri.nadn4of
lite steal Anti activity
Itensit AU", ILO lllr. ~t'trrlAat
Chun:ha/at le
yy
pariasthitelooruzgdmv:huiltoul Ytvoex_ excite thew ttbh.iruUenlulftsostroeilligerlar:altittliifyry,"migelFtilit°ioe"ir4:;:rkible7l
object, (i„ which they had "Idtleted this'
ISodahla
ess
urt
,llini
be too tastily etnamendot..,..pottr-
Mercury.

Euazur, Ana. 7.—charlee, accompanied by his
family, left Ramhouillet the 8d instant, he had, previously
to hi. departure, dismissed the whole of the infantry which
was garrisoned there. They arrived on the 4th at Chartres,
and continued their route to Dreur, where they slept, and
set off at six o'clock in the morning for Venetia, through
Nonancourt. Although every precaution had been taken
for threeor four days before to assemble a great many post
horse., the Royal Family preferred making use of their own,
about 80 in number. The individuals who accompany
the ex-King are about 2,800 to 3,ooo—namely, detach-
ments of Gendarmes, Cuirassiers, Grenadiers, of the Royal
Guards, and a dozen Officered Artillery, with two Csiv.
sons, four companies of Gartleadu corps, 60 or 60 formats, .
and an extremely
_numerous Ataff, at the head of which