The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

SURREY ELECTION.

R. BRISCOE'S COMMITTEE,
taking into consideration the comfort and con.
venience of the Freeholders, deem it inadviseable to
trouble any of the voters to go to the Poll from this part
of the County on the first day of the Election.
The Freeholders in the interest of Mr. BRISCOE are,
however, respectfully informed that Carriages will br
ready to convey them to and from Guildford on FRIDAY
next, and during the continuance of the Poll, at:six o'clock
precisely each morning at the following places :—Half-
Moon Inn, Borough ; Rose and Rummer, Paradise-street,
Bermondsey ; Windmill, Lambeth, near the Licensed
Victuallers' School; Mansion House Kennington ; Hero of
Waterloo, Waterloo-road, and at the different country
Committee-rooms, at one of which places the voters err
earnestly requested to call, that no disappointment may
occur.

Committee-room, Half Moon Inn, Borough, Aug. S.

*llll

LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1530.

In The San of this day we give a moat copious
luul detailed account of all the memorable events
which have taken place in Paris since the com-
mencement and termination of that glorious Revo-

lotion which must for ever render the name of the
French dear to the lovers of freedom and humanity.
It was but on Sunday, the 25th of July, that

:he King of FRANCE was in the zenith of his

power, surrounded by his Ministers, and ruling
over a nation of thirty millions of people, who
bielie•ved themselves free, because their KING had
sworn to maintain the Charter, and to act up to
its spirit,--yes, that very KING who was at that
moment signing deliberately, in the presence of his
Ministry, decrees for destroying the liberties of his
people, which he had sworn to preserve, and con-
signing the lives of his subjects on the following day
to the mercy of hired assassins. On Monday the Or-

(finance of CHARLES X. recorded the knell of liberty
in France—on Tuesday the people murmured—
on Wednesday they took up arms; fought and bled—
on Thursday they triumphed over armed oppression
mad on Friday established a Government of their
own, worthy to rule over freemen I Thus, in
five days, a revolution has been begun and
ended—begun by the worst and most cowardly
of Kings,—and ended by the bravest and
most worthy people in the universe. CHARLES
the Tenth, in signing the decrees for the destruction
of the nation's liberty, signed away the Crown of
France for ever from himself and flintily. The reward
was indeed worthy of the treason I—How little did
the Royal Traitor dream that before another Sun-
day arrived, his reign would be closed Never was
tyranny more completely baffled;--and never was
punishment more appropriately awarded !
But the consequences of this eventful crisis are
not yet felt : they will extend themselves through.
out Europe—the world. France has now become
the centre of liberty, as she was before of civilisation
and gallantry. What will the people of Spain
say to the noble and chivalrous conduct of the
French ?—What will the dungeons of Portugal
re-echo to the bloody Carnival of Freedom at Paris I
Will no sympathy burst forth from the prisons of
Italy—no cry for freedom along the plains of Austria?
will no demand be murmured in Prussia for the
often-promised but long-deferred Constitution ?
Wlll there be no alarm and indignation excited
in Poland for the re-establishment of her long
lost rights ?—and will there be no terror spread
through the dominions of the Czar, lest the people
should begin to question the divine right of tyrants
and assert the dignity of man ?

Rut this will not be all—the people of England,
happy and flourishing under the best of Kings
will yet be rendered more happy by their proximity
to a people enjoying congenial liberty. The ne-
c3sity of Reform will be at once conceded,
and the community of kindly feeling made more
general then ever. The days of monopoly will
pass away both in Church and State—and KINGS
will reign not for themselves, but for their people.
The accounts from Paris, dated Sunday evening,
state, every thing was tranquil in the Capital, and
for ten miles round.

The movements of the Ex-Ktiva were as dull
as his fortunes. Tho best order pervaded the
people of Paris, and the Prov►sional Government
are organizing troops, and making all necessary ar-
rangements for the public safety.

This day the two Chamber• meet according to
the Order for their Convocation—and by Thursday
we shall have full particulars of their proceeding,.

Since the above was written private neeounts have
been received by express this morning from (:"alma,
dated yesterday. The letters state that the tri-
coloured flag is now waving in that town, at Bou-
logne, Lisle, Sr. Omer, Am'ens, and in the various
towns on the road to Paris. In all there places
tranquillity prevailed, and the authority of the Duke
of ORLEANS and the new Provisional Government
was recognized by the people and the public autho-
rities.

The English residents in the places mentioned
have not met with the slightest annoyance, and the
best feeling prevailed towards them, and many fami-
lies who were on the point of retiring to England
when the late disturbances existed, have, since the
change of affairs, resolved to remain.
An account bad reached Calais just as the letters
were being de,petched, that Prince POLIONAC had
been taken prisoner, and was on his road to Paris
under an escort of the Guard National.
The Mails and Diligences now leave Paris with-
out the least obstruction. Among the whole of the
people universal joy prevails at the issue of the at-
tempt on their liberties.
To Deems was-sung in all the churches on Sunday
naming, on account of the restoration of tranquility,
and the termination of the late themlful conflicts.
CHARLES the Tenth it was said is still at Rennes,
as well as the Duke of Awflonutstix, and other
members of the Royal Family, but it is believed that
shie intends
we there rteotuorrngiatg to l
organise his
a Vendee
fotur aseplatm. soonruesgii:olasr-
troops had all forsaken him.

„ ..., .
Despatches have arrived at the vertigo utile,
this morning from the British Ambassador at France.
They
etare"idn rgai°oori7l:e vs which
fate
the
anY
but
robbedb bring the
h
of, in the neighbourhood of St. Denis, and
which were forwarded to the English Ambassador
tse,ded. Despatches have also been received
the British consul-general at Lisbon,
from the

Brititth Minister tit:Buenos Ayres, and from the
Governors dim:tie*, Malta,and Gibraltar.

The following communication from the Earl of
AI3ERDEEN to the Chairman of Lloyd's has been
posted at Lloyd's this morning:

"Tuesday, Aug. 3.
" Sta,—l an directed by the Eall of Aberdeen to ac-
'thowleolge the receipt of your letter of the 91st ult., stat-
ing the capture of four Britidt vessels by the Portuguese
squadron blockading Terceira, and lam directed to sc-
Inaba you, for the information of the parties interested,
'hat immediate steps will be taken by his Majesty's Go-
vernment fur obtaining redress.

" I am, Sir,

"'Your most obedient, humble aorvent,
" DUNGLAS."
"The Chairman of the Committee of Lloyd's."

-
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
Polasmorni, Amo.'2.—Arrived the Flora, from Bermuda.
Dxst., Ann. '2,—Arrinsi the Atlas, Hone, from China; Prin.
mesa Charlotte of Wales, Biden, and aza, Sutton, from Bengal ;
Lady Ilarewood, Leman, from Van Diemen's Land, sailed 10th
Marc Lucretia, Willis from Demerara ; Walsinglutin,
tucker, from Barbadoes ; Planter, West, from India ; Genoa
Packet, tram the Mediterranean ; and Felicity, Oak, from
Limerick.
FAIN writ, A Mi. I.—Arrived the Spey packet, from Jamaica,
sailed 8d ult. ; Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed I lth ult. ;
Cygnet packet, ditto, sailed 181 h ult. ; and Edzabeth, Edgar,
'rain 'heron. Arrived otr port the City of Geneva, M‘Kellar,
from Port-au-Prince.
Pi.vmorrrii, Ain. I.—Arrived the Calypso, Lowther from
i'rince Edward's Island. ,
!Janata., Attn. V.—Arrived the Fidelity, Drydall, from Prince
Edward's Island ; and the Leap, Cole, from Newfoundland.
COWES, Auu. '2 .—Arrived the Sappho, Wallace, from Ma-
tanzas ; Agenoria, Robertson, from Havannah ; and Robert
Morris, !Armor, from Charleston.
v Eiteom.„ Am. I —Arrived the Favourite, from Miran.
ham ; Vesta and Ilercules, front New Orleans; Elisha, Dennison,
from Mobile ; Globe, Ogilthorpe, and Milton, from Savannah ;
Marian, from Charleston ; William Thompson, from St. John's,
c;!.. u;
John ;
N Bioairlirnog;
f7oo.lnn Psi
tc.tor)e;
tillo/ebstpaagt ehh;
j,
ofirionian)
Pearson, from Narva.