The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

CARRIAGE morvt,

Bonnet of white pros d' Orient, With four feather*,
white or coloured ; amber ganse ribbiw. (keit;
with four falling capes, open in front, bit baugitig low tin
the shoulder; they are edged with black tor 'coloured silk.
The corsage in many small plaits, folding on one side:....
Full upper sleeve, the lower a hi chatelaine, in live us-
equal Losit/iints of gauze and muslin. The skirt in *very
full small gathers round the waist, without any, trimming,
except a narrow /Wu of lilsok or coloured silk, tv,heri is
folds on one side. ~
Brocaded silk belt, cipher buckle, work*El.ool,4ol,
:aims
silk stockings, and shoes of grips 4s Aroplosi, the Ouiir of
the trimming*.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

OP 7111 *MIMIC JOURNALS.
.
We are carried back- .to the leegmning of the
*French 'Revolution agein! ' tvery thing that ie
fearful is portended, end much, very much, that is
foolish in council, and violent in mint), bus been
performed, and, .we fern; is performing., We cos
predict no issue to this uffeir. The beeitining of it
resembles-, ea we !rave' intimated *drove, the begie.
uing of 'those cruet dotorluinces in Preece by which:
Europe was afterwards desolated. bur let us
not deceive•-ourselvere—the parallel may not continue
If, as the wise noun iuysoltere be '4 Ho new
thing onder, the iem,"- it is equally true that there
town() two thing's perfectly alike, Much es we are
inelined, therefore, to &timed, we would not re-
cornmend it to our teaders-to cut lode of a certeiray,
that because the last trotibler, in France occesiotted
the overthrow of settled &Hai*, the present meet
do the cone. We *have had a leSsou sts'.well'as our
neighbours; Which • May be .useful to both of ui,
notwithstanding the.epOthegm of Lord'Biteon, that
man gains experience in hit individual eapecay,..---
malaria, in their collective character, Dever. but in
nothing three the present' itrisia mote resemble the
begineing of the last Veered) Revolution, then ie
the circulation of false report,' the conjuring up of
extravagant remotes, and the suffusion of unfounded
news. We reunite' the public, therefore, ,to receive
with caution 'what we lay before them, collected
from verities eou tees, as the deseriptiorror the events
which have takes piece. 'The truth is, no doubt,
had enough, but theie i,t nil metritsot measuring the
capacity of the invention, when .till are State of
excitement. One idea must miter totivery
that this Inmetitable result has been occasioned with-
out, any 'necessity for'it. A contest has been emit.
pulsorily brought shout between the. Crown and the
potpie; and every belly looks at his neighbourand
eekte-e-0 Why ?"—Timet. .
We have. had uti interview with a most
gent gentleman who left Paris on M'edni,sday even.
ing. The eccounte he brought are the latest 0116
have reached this country. On Weduesdfty, about
one o'clock, the tumultuous assernblages had greatly
incressed, 'when there were sepeated diseharges of
musketr.y. The pepelous Were every where col,
"Ireted In dense mutt 4ets, but more especially lii the
lone Bt. llunore arid the market places. The.Placc
Quiere was crow(ki with petsons; in, the
strongest state of excitement, oelling out, with
deafening shouts--" 4 bats les Boarbous 1"--."
bee lea Despoies &c. Byy the Various discharges
'it was 'seid that live or six hundred individuals had
been killed. At the BottieVards the people cut
down the trees and tore tip the eliadesees. One
unfortunate Englishman, looking mit. of the window
of Lawson's Hotel, was shots .Every shop with the
'insignie cif the Royal Family was shacked--the
.opees were tout down, and the hop
,were !Pee
'telly battered to pieces. The Tuileries were quits,
c hosed, 'and large bodies of military were otatieeed
all around. The current report, wits n our infer:nate
left Palls Wit'S, that M. Cassitnir Berke, loot issued
'Wproelantetion, stating that obedience woe No lenge'
'due to the Government, which ,Vll4 to he t OaSidetco
10 at en end. We' *suppose the procletnatiop al-
luded to by our inforttient„. is the Manliest() with
which we shall conclude this artiele, and will
appear in the Rtlirefentaal des:&ujiles, to be pith-
LAO this day, , with-014' 70 r Web we Sift it fur•
nisbed by e friend,' Who it shred irs, Chit ilre
dttetlA wltosp initials are subscribed to it, are of the
first reepectebility in Paris.' Thei-Nelional Guard
.had assembled in greut force, end it was underetemil
'that kleleifitte or 4,3imetal-Lain was to be 11;
. ••
,t lie head of it. The greet ine,torere oaf tile, Pe..°N.F
.heppened when they were breaking into item place
where there were erns to seize them. None of the
mails were allowed to quit Ptak audit took about
, four hundred men to trateeed in getting the mail to
• tide eouritry out of the capital. Title could not have
brett effected but for at regiment, which had gone
over to the people, having letters charge of it. All
the Berea* were • closed, awl no paesperte were
given. Tbo Etigliih, who wets: all esiger to .quit
were,takeog their defielyee. ,withent pith-
ports. All the'Englieh were stopped by the pupil-
leco and mede ty in out Vier .. The
peopletore elf thefieurt lir from the dresses 01
the:postillion*. 'What added considerably to the
consternation of the English Wei the , eircum-'
mimeo of ',Lady Stuart de Rotlissy having left,
Paris. It was confidently reported and bee
lieved that the Prefect of Rotten had been
hanged. indeed in every quarter the indigna-
Wes strong against the Government, and
what added to the excitement was the complete
destitution of all men in office
,whobed nor, doting
the recent election, exerted themselves in proclaim;
yews, As will depend on the feelleg of the
army, our interment says. that the Gerdes du Corps
uudtbe. Swiss. are replies/id .:to be, staunch to the
• Government; but the:Reg:Meets of the line were
on-the aide-of the' people to a teat, lie nesurea u-
that on title most impotterit point ilieee. is net tint,
doubt that ail the lieginitto s of the Litir
with the people. 'Me defection i$ complete. Ai,
`officer ett. ditty wait desired to tire by out, of • the
Garde* tlu .
•Corpe. The answer well No, I -win
never fire on my countrymen, , It Yves reported iu
Paris, that the italiehluede of Au Gerdes, du Corps'
found separate from the body, had .been.draggeoi'
from their horses and massacred. The teport woe,
float .greet -damage .hall .been done to the - Lerevre.
it was said that cannon were potted :on both sides
of 't'has Seine,:and' strong .401101:nettle of eavulry.
Were marching friary all the neighbouring country in
Perim: Hattilebille' were diatilinieed every ten mi-
nutes or so among the crowds, emitaining the most
vehement philippics against the King end Ministere
sisemeeleff every mite to arm for his country, 'and
, aid in ejecting the Boitrbons. 'the Pattie .Royal
,staik the Acme, of , all sotts of., devastations. The
..Duke of Orleens, iron his buying the misfortune to
be * Bdurbon, is a great sufferer for the sins of his
relations. • Our informant' taalerett US, that DO ex-
, cootionis matle-...-that the race is devoted. Parisi
he exhibits a most extraordinary appearance at
this time. .The state, of. excitement cant* be dee
„ Great indignation was felt at the trieeiniess
of the King in sktilkiog at such a time,. 'Some field
he was coneeeled in Paris, others that he-had gone
to Ca' unripe. It was oinsidered by tbaj)arisians
that the Oovernment intended the destruction
of the capital.. The. Guides du Corps, our
forteent said, did nun by any moms appear elated;
they /seemed' to be tilled with aily tWisie rather than
sittiewationi of * siicceisaful ileum, Na rikentioma
hated the least doubt of the issue. Tbe people; were
popringintg,Paris from all the places of the .neighe
bourhood, with, such arras ,as they could find,
breathing vengeasice against the Bourbons. We
shall now lay before our residers the Manifesto above
Winded to.- -k is preceded by a letter dated Puri*,
27th Julyi,subscribed "'fly unihorvontion„ then Se
cretary of the 'Preparatory Restinien'of free French.
men, optee;,, which begins by stittiog, ." arts
tdierged.to thotettrit to you, with reptest to insert
it to your' nett' number, the following document,
which, lifter deliberation, was tideptedthie day by
a numerous nsainibly, met epoeteneously in order
to concert the Measures which cirettowenees render
utceseary and indispensable for the premirvation. of
ear rights, and the' eitabliehineukti a true Cneati-
Gevermnent."--- ?Wonting Chet:thick'
•
'Thera, arts two points COMteeted With Parlia.
toeetery Reform Which appear to be very, miStekenly-
hieuded-s-weinteen the itelneriete. which Nc' 1."1,,.._AP"'-
tees- rewriting IVlembcre of the% ' House of M-
ram; and the ken, iimior members of Noble
elflike being Members) 4 that. House. These tsee
points, knee of the ter„upon l r
Parliamentary:ltalie-es i,vetaa, t 1U
le"
11
Saline one and . the *anti eess.'"' u 6 I ee
c°"*.
littler eabii rattittowifflifi,-how4rl) 4)! rvit* 4
that our* is tact Out hot, that, only_
that
from being in
,e4.l*-tive4 tit sfl;;ime„
bettedi. The'tualcniable feet theeeet„,„:retl."
tif wheat are called Representatives ithee Pgt:7„
are the mere. poininttes of th. Ariotottroky is ,tti
4uotraly ,in The Comititutiott,wikh,, though Mt.
Canning safeduni been found to d'!

ttan, not Voe'tftlifit to the abuse either by interest or
1, obstinacy, can seriously profess to defend. We
re not arpookOmse'who would. withhold from pro-
perty.., fair influence even in popular elections,
:'When fairly used, it is, perhaps, the.most legitimate
Hsouree from which the Representative principle can
spring. But the fair influence of. property, and the
I:exerci,coftlirect nom Mat ion, are very different things;
Hind the latter is, if we mistake not, what the spirit
of the age will not much longer consent to succumb
to. Dot the introduction of-the ,sons of the Noe
Lbility into Parliament is a very different matter, Ab-
strectuhy considered, we know not where the power
can exist to deprive them of their rights as citizens,
While, in practice, their introduction into Parliament
lhaa been found of great value ;---fiat, as blending
ihern, with those numerous other ranks of which
Ow irssembly must necessarily be composed ; end,
secondly, as traitor% them to higher stations.by the
performance of duties from which they would other.
wise lw all their lives shat out ,and unacquainted.
Need, we do more than mention the names of Pitt
and Fox, itmoug the dead, of Lord Prey and Lord
Lansdowne, 'a the Marquis of Blandford and Lord
John Russell, among the livini, to show at once
the futility of this objection, and of the talents of
which the eoootry wOuld have been deprived if any
exclus
ion bad
existed up to this tire? No principle in politicol
economy is mere undeniable than this, that all tanks
of people in a free State should possess one common
interest in its wslfare :.nor isney thing mote col-
ciliated to set at nought this valuable principle than
one, , of exclusion, like that which we are alluding
to, which sets out by instructing our young Nobility
that they belong :to a distinct race, having no com-
mon interests or duties, %%ith the rest of the com-
munity, It. .surely reunires no great powers of re-
flection to be satisfied of its futility, its impolicy, and
injustice..--ilforrning Jerald.:

The momentous intelligence we published yester.
thy from► I'►iris could not surprise any one, who wus
}►t ►►li in the h►►hit of 'contonpl.iting the change
which ;the last forty years had produced in the chit.

ranter and eitmitioo of the French people, 'We do

notuilvort bore to the rumours that wer“et afloat
in the course of yesterday, but to the facts we
pnblislied ourselves, kohl:l4)4o'mi of unquutionable
iuthMity. The'.most ipyortlitit of ;beim Lets was

, .
the appearance of the suppreased papers, in despite
of the prohibitions of a Cloveninient which
,had set
low, Justice, and. public opinion, at defiance, and
which was, moreover, prepared to enforce the pro..•
hibition by every means that violence could suggest.
This fact spoke volumes, as it showed at once, that

uorsoni. perhaps the most competent to form n
right judgment on what is. tutiv going on in France,
did not hesitate to oppose the ;Government in its
reckless course of violence•r-ithus showing that rhey
Mt the sirongest•conviction it would be the losing

party in this grand struggle. The next important
fact was the meeting of, such of thu new DeNnie*
.ia had arrived in Paris, and, by their own authority,
and deepite of that
~of lice King, constituting
themselves. into a Chamber, and, what' 14 more,
providing for the safety ,of the, country, us in periods
.of the most imminent puhlic ,tlenger. From these
two steps it was easy to anticipate all that has since
taken place. They were, indeed, unerring: signs
that' the whole country, .with the exception of a
patty too contemptible to be taken into consideration,
bad been long disgusted with, the conduct of the
Government, and wanted only a sufficient pretext to
afford the , strongest practical proofs of that dis-
gust. Frotre-the ignorance—the unaccountable
ignorance—of ;this feeling on the part of the King,
hive sprung all' the dangers to which his person and
authority are ut.khis moment exposed, lie saw, in
the ,Drestnt French, only the;same people as they
had been 50 y;ters before; whereas the interval has
produeed a totel,chringe in their character, and, in a,
tnerriantrked manner still, in their situation. They
l'191404(14 o frivefolts, but a deeply reflecting
people,, and int impatient of illegal,reetraint they:
wereformerly proud 'of their chains, which ' they'
Ware $4 Pii;Y had ;.been, fistinctions of
honour. . The !only, toe, reeruited les it to in Prenee,
is eminently national; and, to count upon its co-
operation in a struggle like the present, was another
liguel instance of infattuttion in Charles X. and his
!Mittiaters. We are nut surprised, therefore, , et;
41ilig that the troops, have gone over, not eingly;
but in large masses, to the people, after having pew 1
rempterily refused to obey the ordera given them to
eet against their fellow-wizens, The Temps of
Wednesday, from which we have. giveou short ex.+
trust, says that a whole regiment joined the people
the day before. .Those who know the contagion of
exanriple in these cases would taineider the ruin oh
the Government asliterally sealed fioOitliis moment ;
and, if' it has not been elready etinsummated, us way
eetdidently stated yesterday, we fear it will he won,
hi the mean time, the entire country Appears le
have risen in itnturrectioot but, as we belie hail no
',leans of liothi 'ideating lII* anti a nuinber' of other
loped* equally alarmitig, we shall , oat add to the
agitation which ulready prcveils, by retailing them
fiery 4ccoriq as we may receive in-
formation on this stihject in the course of a few
flours.7-4,fuening "Jerald..
The latest accounts from Pods confirm the worst
ecprelteeilons. The work of-slaughter has toms
inenced--in their luollt”is, intemperate, and head-
long violetice, the pepunice have exposed themselvee
to the portion of the :military, unit in the rues Sr,
[Denis 61"1 St. [lMarti.anwurde.► of ie thousand lives
have been eaerificed. We, deplete these dreadful
results—we deplorerthe stern necessity which has

produced them, which has demanded this resolute
display of energy in order that evils greater and
mare exteniive alight ha avoided. The Govern.
!omit has taken an irrevocable step; any uppaarance
of hesituton, any symptom
i of retreat, would be the

destruction of till HUI Welty, owl the signal fora re-
petition of the ,atrocities of this Revolution? - If
ever such a course us that adopted by the French
GoVernment were justiliAle as a measure of
prudence and, of right—if ever mums ho Id.
me table as thug° to which it ha; led could he ex.

opted on the grounds of. necessity, and even of
humanity,. such an example is now before the
World: Ith• more intently and dispassionately the
utgrentasures are contemplated, the more strongly
will it appear that they have been forced upon the
Onverument. A system of opposition so unrea-
sonable, SO littprOVOkOdy .50 OttingeOUS as that
which has. distinpished, the anti-monarchical tar-
lion. in FIVICO has . team)), its parallel in history.
There is not one member of the Ciovertunent4sho
Can he pointed nevus a bad man—.not one act of the
Nligrute 'Administration which can be shown to
have been prejudicial to the interests of the country.
The Charter undoubtedly gave . to the elective
Chamber the right to dissent from the Kitig'e
.choice? of Ministina; that is, it invested them with

thelight of canvassing, scrutinizing, and judging the
acts of 00vernment, but it did not sanction them
its doggedly turd pertinaciously resisting the King's
will, constitutionally exercised, without so much as
an attempt to. offer any reason for their conduct.
F Their reasoning- amounted to no more.than this—;
We reject the chosen Ministers because they, are
chosen" who can doubt that the next step would
have been, " We reject the King because he is a
King ?" - Unless Charles X. could have been Sa.
Milled to descend quietly from his
.throne, and relin.
quish, fur hiwelf and his family, the regal title,
there was tout our courser open to him—the course
he has adopted. Having thus decided, vacillation
would be inevitable ruin ; he must resolutely main-
tain the ground he has taken, and should the fidelity
of the army remain unshaken, he will do so success-
-fully,. In the mean time the intelligence from Paris
leaves- us in doubt and, anxiety.. The Deputies
have met in defiance of the Ordinance, and have
e4tited-t upon the National Guard (disbanded 41 few
ylorti sines), to, recognize themselves; this Astern-
, 1,)Iy probably dispersed, by the
Ehr" 014.1.1. .lira: ate. said to hirris do-

farted NA' 11this the i • ofllll r e.L.u.t prove true, ate the. 0-
parehy, we fear, is seated, and we shOuld no longer
loubt another report, current, yesterday, that the
lag and the Prince Polignac had fled from Paris.
But we hope otherwise,,—Morning Post.