The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

already been gratified, and all he sought was the
lunour of again serving the county, particularly in
the present crisis.—(Cheers.)
A person in the crowd—" I ask you, Mr. Wes.
tern, why you have lent yourself to this disgraceful
coalition ?"

Mr. WESTERN replied," I have already answered
that question, and will not do so again."--(Cheers
and hisses.)
Mr. WELLESLEY said, that as he had an appoint-
ment with his Committee in London, at fon o'clock
10-morrow, be could not be at the hustings, but he
would be with them on Friday, Saturday, and Mon-
day.—(Cheers.)

-The'SnEnlir then adjourned the meeting to to.
morrow.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Monday, Aup. 16.)
" PAIRS, AUG. 15.

" The journey of King Charles X. and of the
Princes and Princesses of his family is nearly ended.
They will embark to-morrow, the 16th, at Cher-
bourg. The suite which will embark with them will
not consist, as it seems, of more than 70 or 80 per-
sons. The Gerdes du Corps who have accompanied
them are to be discharged at Cherbourg, where they
will leave their horses and their arms. Some hours
after their embarkation there will remain of this long
journey no other trace than the remembrance of the
profound silence which prevailed during their whole
route, and by which the population manifested their
sentiments, without allowing themselves a gesture
or exclamation which could be considered as an in-
sult or provocation. Every where the people as-
sembled, the progress of King Charles X. and his
attendants was strictly watched, but the people
were silent, and the very slowness of the journey has
served only the better to prove the disposition of the
country, and the absolute impossibility of attempting
any thing in opposition to them.
" Too much praise cannot be given to the Com-
missioners, whom the King appointed to accompany
his Majesty Charles X., and to provide for his
safety. Marshal Maison, Messrs. de Schonen,
Odillon I3arrot, and de a Pommeraye, acquitted
themselves of their mission with perfect delicacy
and propriety, and, at the same time, have dis-
played a firmness and gravity worthy of the country
which they in a manner represented on this solemn
occasion.

" The city of Paris has offered to-day a municipal
banquet to General Lafayette. The company in-
vited assembled at six o'clock at the Hotel of the
Prefect. Among them were the King's Ministers,
members of the Chambers of Peers and of Deputies,
the members of the Municipal Council of Paris, of
the. Court of Cassatien, the Com t of Accounts, the
Royal Tribunal of Paris, of the Tribunals of the
First Instance and of Commerce, of the Council
General of the Departments, and of the Council
of Prefecture, the Mayors and their adjuncts, the
Stall, the Commander of the Legions, and Prin-
cipal Officers of the National Guard, the
!minders of the Staff and of the Division of Paris,
the Commander of the Troops forming the Gar-
rison of Paris, Pupils of the Polytechnic School,
of the Schools of Law and Medicine, Members of
the Four Academies, of the Institute of France,
and of the Learned, Literary, and Philanthropic
Societies of the capital, and a great number of men
eminent in science, literature, and the arts.

" The banquet was for 350 persons. The bust of
the King, ►surrounded by piles of arms, surmounted
by tri-coloured flags, was placed opposite the ban-
quet. On the other side of the hall was placed on
a pedestal an engraving of the portrait of General
Lafayette on foot, surrounded by streamers of the
national colours. A vast orchestra filled the ex.
tremity of the hall. The pieces played by the band
were mingled with chorusses, performing two can-
tatas, and With couplets, in honour of the veteran of
liberty, and of the brave men who have so gloriously
fought for it. These couplets, bung by M. Adolphe
Nourrit, were vehemently applauded.
" At the dessert Count Alexander de Laborde,
Prefect of the Seiner. rose and proposed the following
toast The French nation, and the King of the
French.'

" The company replied by an unanimous cry and
reiterated acclamations.

" The second toast was given by General Lobau,
senior of the Municipal Commission—' To General
Lafayette:

" After the acclamations with which this toast
was received had subsided, General Lafayette rose,
and, in the midst of the most profound silence, ex-
pressed himself in the following terms :
" My dear Fellow Citizens,—lt is with a deli-
cious emotion that I thank you for the mouser in
which you have received the toast proposed in your
name by my honourable and patriotic colleague,
When the population of Paris rose spontaneously to
repel aggression and recomper its rights,---the rights
of us all,—the imprescriptib!e rights of the human
race,—it deigned to remember an old servant of the
rights of the people in proclaiming me its chief—in
associating my name with its triumphs it has recom-
pensed the vicissitudes of a whole life. This people,
so great during the combat, has shown itself still
greater by its generosity to-day ;it is with the deep-
rooted sentiment of its sovereignty,-,--it is in its true
interest that it must organize its victory. Already
all the patriotic opinions have frankly rallied round
a constitution and popular throne. The acclama-
tions of the capital, the accounts from all the de-
partments, testify a general assent to their choice.
There will be a difference of sentiment 'on many
other points—all opinions are free : the Press is at
hand to enlighten, to warn public men, and all the
citizens; but there is en observation which my old
experience ought to submit to you.
" The nation had conquered in 1789: natural
and social rights had been proclaimed and organized;
force could do nothing against us. Then arose that
fatal system of division and anarchy, the deplorable
cousequences of which you all know; and have we
not since seen agents of that fatal system, emissaries
of Coblentz and of foreign Powers, impudently
claim their salary ? But the exquisite good sense of
the actual population will preserve us from that mis-
fortune. You are no longer those generations of
the ancient regime, astonished ht learning that they
had rights and duties. You are the children, the
pupils of the revolution, and your conduct in the
great.,days of glory and liberty has just shown the
difierence.

"' Satuirdrornenctelendtlyasdistthaigmuibsyhesit manya pwearkseonisn for-
e
merly
so many recollections of attachment, of gratitude,
and at respect, and among whom I ampleased to
meet our heroes of the barricades, invited by the
Magistrates of the capital to this patriotic banquet,
1 feel that they have intended to give to the na.
tional Guard of Paris a testimony of affection in the'
person of a chief whose constant sentiment has been
that of a respectful subordination to the court au-
thority. But how can 1 express to all and to each,
the emotions of my heart ? 1 shall confine myself to
proposing to you the following toast,—' Ihe glori-
ous Mirlil4ll population. At these words the ac-
clamations of the company burst forth with increased
vivacity. The orchestra played patriotic airs. Ge-
neral Lafayette, rising, indicated that the banquet
was concluded, and the company again assembled in
the saloons.

"-Tilere was only one subject which offered nut-