The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-13 00:00:00

GOODWOOD RACEt.

WEDNENDA AUG, I —The second day's sport did
not in any respect disappoint general expectation ; the
great anxiety existing on the Gold Cup (which derived
additional attraction from the interest taken in it by his
Majesty), and the inviting state of the weather, drew
fashionable and numerous assemblage. The grand stand
was full, and became the centre of attraction to those who
had not availed themselves of the easy means of UCCCI4
afforded them—the Cup having been placed on a bracket
Axed to the outside of the stand. Its extreme beauty
and costlinesss were the theme of general admiration.
In our account yesterday we omitted to give the list of
visitors at Goodwood Park. It is as follows:--Duke
and Duchess of Argyle, Earl and Countess of Errol, Earl
Verulam, Earl Jersey, Earl Stradbroke, Duke of Port-
land, Lord Villiers, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord U. Lenox,
Lord NV. Lenox, Lord A. Lenox, Lord James Fitzroy,
Lord C. Somerset, Sir J. Shelley, Sir M. Wood, Captain
and Lady Byng, Lady G. Paget, Lady S. Lenox, Mr.
Irby, Captain Berkeley, Mr. Duncombe, Colonel Udny,
Captain Rouse, Mr. Stonchewer, Mr. Msberley, Colonel
Cosby, Mr. F. Mills, Mr. B. Criveu, Mr. Greville, (01.
Russell, anti Mr. Lyne Stephens. Mr. Mitherly has sold
Erymus to Sir M. Wood for 1,000 guineas. In the
course of the last two or three clays some St. Leger busi-
ness has been transacted here at the following prices :
The day's running came off thus :
Match-100 sove. each, h. ft. ; once round.

. .
Lord Jersey's Juryman, b yrs.
Colonel Cosby's 11husaniello, b yrs 2
6 to 4 on Juryman, who won easy.
'-- - --

The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs. each; Beata, one mile (4 subs.)
Lord Uxbridge's Rough Robin, 5 .yrs.
Mr. Ricardo's Lancastrian, 5 yrs
Mr. Thornhill's Corea, 3 yrs 3 dr.
5 to 4 on Robin, who won very easy.

Produce Sweepstakes of 100 rove. each. Three subscribers.
Mile and a quarter.
Duke of Richmond's Corea received.
Match-100 s .vs. b. ft. T. Y. C.

Duke of ?tich►nond's Confederacy, 3 yrs
Colonel Cosby's Carsdori, 4 yrs 2
Won by six lengths.

Free Handicap of et, son. each. 3 qrs. of a mile.
Mr. Grant's The Dalkon, 3 yrs
Mr. Stonehewer's The Fairy, S yrs. 2
Mr. Gardner's Emmeline, b yrs. 8

6to 4 ott The Balkan, who won by lengths.
The Goodwood Cup, v4lne BtH) ones., and 500 soy*. in

specie. Once round.
His Majesty's Fleur du Us, sged
.......-- Zingarier, li yrs
- The Colonel, 5 yrs 8
Lord Exeter's Green Mantle, 4 yrs
Mr. Grant's Lady Emily, 4 yrl
Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 3 yrs 6
Lord Jersey's Glenattney, b yrs
_ ..

Mr. Rids&le's Tranby, 4, yrs
Duke of Richmond's Hindon, 4, yrs 9
The King's lot came to the post in prime condition,
Zinganee looking so greatly improved that he became first
lavourite at .1 to 1, Fleur de Lie at 7 to 2, Hindon at 11
to 2, Lady Emily at ti to 1, Glenartney and The Colonel
each at S to 1, sad Green Mantle at 10 to 1. However
tight the feeling which occasioned all the King's three to
he started, we certainly think it was not called for in any
way, as it was ascertainable which of them could beet go
the distance : the betting, indeed, was improved by it, ar
the orders were for each to do his beat. The Colonel
sprung off with the lead at a slapping pace, Refugee
following him, then the old mare, Lady Emily and
the others Wing well up, except 'Freaky, who did
not appear: to have the slightest ambition to get in front.
This petition was maintained to the second turn, about
half the distance, when Refugee drew upon The Colonel,
forcing him into stronger running ; the increased paq
proved too much for Refugee, wko declined, after going a
skint distance. Fleur de Lis, Omen Mantle, Zinganee
and • Lady Emily then got together (The Colonel
still leading), and ran pretty close to the turn, for
tastily
:11:11;:an:dg000ht,,, GeTiiiniaairnntgtn;eoy;wtlioitiEf'ettygele:ea,,dyawnat s
nut yet defeated;
tt werei:re ua
hjee:ia ti!Nlieetarit:i
eon, therefore, stuck to her to make titre, seeing the King's I
other tiro ire advance. Ali tit two distances front haute
l{it;ttself. Diu run tip to the Colonel, w is tolerably close
with ltt4u tp ilia Stand, soil there gut the heat of hint,
Julia Day then made his push, and contrived to '
Culouet, (tut could not manage the nt lee, who beat him
neiirly two lengths—The Colonel Icing about t► lettgtl;
behind Zinganee. All three ran exemlinglY well, parti.

eularly the Ohl mart{ WhO won tte cup here last year,
beating a fine Zinganee is decidedly improved ;
and The Colonel, considering the strong play lie made,
was in good place. Nelson's riding was of. the-very first
description. Ills Majesty wan the.: Oxfotd Cup a few
days hark, and has now gained the most superb one ever
run fur in this country.
-

The 'Waterloo Plate of 501. T. Y.C. beats. To bo rode itt
cocked hats. The winner to be sold for 100/. lira.
Colonel Cosby's Caradori,l yrs 3 1, 1
Mr. 13igg's riblress, 4 yrs 2 1 2 2
Mi. Ilarrison's Alm&viva, 3 yrs 1 2 3 d

Won cleverly..
The races terminate to-morrow.

TATTEIISALL'S.-Auu. 13.

IT. LIWZR.
2 to 1 agst Mr. Chiffiley'S Priam
7/ to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Ito e
13 to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd's The Catlin:ll
15 to 1 agst Lord Quetnsberry's Maria
16 to 1 agat Mr. Itichtudson's SC. Nicholas
16 to 1 spit Lord Queensborry's 13aSiall
18 to 1 apt Mr. Powlett's Ludy Emmeline
18 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's rtal.y
20 to 1 agat Mr. Petre's ilrunstvirker
25 to ; agst Mr. Ridilell'tt Emancipation
80 to 1 asst Sir T. Stanley's Lavnit Todd
1000 to 15 spit Sir M. Wood's Coos

COBURG THEATRE.

We went last night to witness the new piece founded
on the first French Revolution, and entitled The
Reign of Terror, and on the whole were much ent. r-
tained. It im an amusing melo-drame, full of hustle and
incident, and alternating between the tragic and the ht -
morons. Of the plot we need give no account, the very
title of the piece anfficiently indicates it. We may, hole.
ever observe, that a alight comic under-plot, or
rather episode, is introduced fur the pulping, of ex-
hibiting the rich comic talent of Mr. Daytime ; alai
the grareful action, sweet singing, and truly holy-like de-
Eortment of that very promising young ectress
Yonne. Mr. Daytimes PeterPepler, an English col-
ler, who, by some strange mistake, finds himself in Paris
at the very moment when all rational foreigners were
thinking of leaving it, is as lively a 'p;tee of acting its
way, us we h see ever seen. It is broad but not extra-
vagant ; grotesque but. true to nature; verging on, but never
overstepping the boundary line that separates humour from
buffoonery. Miss Formes acting wag as chaste and femi-
nine as her singing; we know sot that we ran give it
higher praise. Mr. Motcrime.a mouthed the sorrows of
the Xiny of France in the tones and with the jeaticula-
tions of a Methodist Pataan. Ile should earrect this pro-
;tensity to rant. Mr. SERLX made en impressive Royalist
Minister, but we must enter our protest against his smile.
His gravity we have no objection to, it ie dignified and appro-
priate, but his smile it a moat serious spectacle. ' It ie, in fact,
a " rises sardonieos,"or grin from ear to ear. We most
also protest against such French pronunciation as T'Olle.
ries, Luxembup, and so forth, which violttee all the rule'
of propriety. By the way, we must not omit Mr. Cos--
QUEST'S French barber. It was excellent. On the whole,
the piece was ably and spiritedly get up, and being asaisted
by excellent scenery, will no deuht have the run that it
deserves. The house was crowded.

At Bridport, a subscription for Oa widows
and orphans of thole who. fell at Path ha* been opened,
to whirl the working classes are, contributing one peony
each. This example deserves in be followed eliowliere,
na It will serve to ',hew how many are the Englislitnen
whose health are tor the cause of freegorn.

Great preparations are making in Cntett to
celebrate the marriage of the young Rso, who is now, be-
tween 13 and 14 years old; he is to marry four wires at
once. The preparations are in 'a wtyle of magnificence
befitting the occasion,—Bombay

A low days since a potato rant was dug up in
a garden at Creech St. Michael, near this town, with the
astonishing nnmber of MO line potatoes attached, besides
others which were injured in the digging. , The potatoes
were of the species called " the Farmer's Trzan
lon Courier. • . .

A few days ago, the xon of a poor woman
residing in a cellar in Norton•rtrtet, was '-drowned
whilst bathing in the river, and the hotly was recoveridon
Friday last, much mutilated, great put of the face being
eaten away. The mother being Rent for, for the purpose
of identifying the body, left home before the commence•
meat of the storm on that day, leaving an infant in the
cradle. On her return hems from the melancholy errand,
her feelings may be better imagined than ilvseribOt
finding the cellar flooded, and her infant drowneaLa—Li-
verpool Mercury,.

One of the advantages of the late war between
Russia and Persia, will be tim 1;n-ovation of the • Latest
collection of Persic coins ever made, from the contribution
paid by the Petsians to Titoksia,•and presented by the Est-
ration to the Academy of Sciences, which I►revinuely 00m.
sassed, in its exteroive Asiatic Museum, the richest collec-
tion of Persian coins of ancient times and: of the' middle
ages.—Asiatic Journal.

. - The English accuse the French of vanity—•l
grant it; but what are the French vain of ?—Their public
collections, their statues, their pictures, their gardeue,
' their battles, their buildings, their cemeteries. The, va-
nity of the French is national and public--the vanity of
the English individual, selfish, domestic, secret. The
French are content, and feel pride in sharing the fame of
a national action, or a national treasure.. The English
are not; they must have it over their own fire plaees and
bookcases—they must secrete it in their. own drawers.
An Englishman has more pleasure at any time in showing
to a select Christmas party a bit of the domeof St, Paul's,
than in belonging to the nation which built the dome.
He has infinitely more drlight in bringing forth, with
wondering mastery, a bit of the great Pyramids of Egypt,
than in adding fame to his country by travelling to see
them. Admit the English to your Gallery of Statues,
they will cut Jactc Satire on the calves of their ;
leave them alone in a collection of pieturese they will
poke a hole with their Write in the sky of a CLAIMIE;
show them into your garden, they will fill their pockets
with bite Of all your trees, eat your fruits, pick your
roses, and cut their names on your garden chairs. There
never syss such a nation. On the day of the review in
the Perk, they put a pipe in the noble mouth of the statue
of Acnihtes, an oak branch in his band, and pelted hint
• with atones. And yet this statue was elected by the
ladies, in honour of WZILLINGTON, who destroyed Naro-
Leon, anti opened the road to the preseatilibertv of
France. I have often rtileeted ha this 46014 propel-
city, and I cannot help thinking it premeds from a hatred
of all superiority, or of everything Which' confers rank.
reputation, or distirtetion.Corrieosndort oreins,
Priptr.- •

Between eight nod nine o'clock on Saiiirday
evening, a aeons of a very disgraceful elieraitter was exhi-
bited in the Itlarket-place, in this town, in which a num-
ber of private soldiers belong to the 87th regiment, or
Irish Fusiliers, figured es principals. On the first an•
nooncement of the disturbance we repaired to the place
front whence the noise proceeded, where we observed three
or four soldiers conducting theanelyee in a eery improper
manner, and knocking down any intlivithol that might be
unfortunate enough to COMO in their way. At thin, inn-
Inept we learnt that the soldiers had, 4 initiate or two. be-
fore, drawn their bayonets egainot the people, from a young
man who exhibited a wound he bail received in hie hand;
and while he IT4II doing so >< party of About si.doeen
trnl-
there came moiling into the ltiarkit-place, from the three-
tion of the barracks, who, with brutal fury, commetwed
in indiscriminate attack upon the unotroding populace,
Who did not make even the slightest resistance. Dur-
ing this time not a word wee uttered. which could
be offensive to the soldiers, nor was a single urn milled
apneas them, and yet we witnessed these infuriated men
Attack the crowd whom their misconduct had soenthled ;
anti, after knockieg.a number of individuals down,
w,tiveurye
kicked them In so unfeeling and shameful manner, Forte.
room, and the
tfarbnoetmaly",ithstoott;:trhoreaf rtbvtailetritaieirteutith;tllllllseteirreleritenso.
to the Afirket-place, and by their prompt interference talcs,
cks o
stop to this diegraerful breach orate peace,
i
tly
the tllliuntrreastel ofour
vrnh3;o4l:4s.
asot ri":16,14:
itatgoniointl:
ituelif,roetthveete.n.
credit
roacu
,tr.taehnedri inrluiry
iagwry
sittiredeedt
taosk asking the soldiers if .theyurt Person
in
the
time was restored, made diligent in a little
now
hit
which they
ntnyt te),o
firek‘blarhsy:inee
baronets, ono
:no dti twi hoona toll :gioeortst
selves wi„itees&i.l It tigi-tiabted soldiers
" what
we
o"r"
he person ni-
f
echo reeiyed
i'neotultnedsthfirgult, but,- fortunate() ,tirthrinelyietheaeret:neteokt ~i.t.efftni.itlrithn‘g°eriohiells"
nature. We lament Ellie [L
it has been the r 4, her:outgo
sous of ngenuermg a bad Jetting lietween
the inhabitants at d the militsry* which if flitter Wel*
not taken by the cflicere to r. ,sett the fitly vi tikegAnerts
may be prothietitt of serious consequence,„o4.44e,:st
Gazette.

~~
~~

i..~,{,

~,~~ 4

S

:It JOURNALS.

. . - •
447-71 n; h
• UP 01 t estirmg t there was no parti-
cular rieWV frotif*Paithiy nor, indeed, do we desire
such, but rather the contrary t• the measures for
tablishing the new order of things went on tran-
quilly and properly ; and the new K;ng, Philip 1.,
that is, of the French, (the titles of preceding mu-
nitrate of the same- name being" Kings of-France)
—the new King, we say, wore his honours and
exercised his functions in a manner to confirm and
increase the esteem in which he has been hitherto
justly held in a comparatively private station. It is
a proof of the freedom of opinion, that the Gazette
de France, the ultra journal, openly maintains its
old principles with the same ardour as before the
late revolution. It 'may be said, indeed, that the
new Charter guarantees the liberty of the Press.
This is true : but yet there is sometimes an energy
beyond the laws residing. in that class of society
which possesses the chief physical force, that might
render the exercise of that liberty dangerous at
a crisis like the present. It is a credit to the
Parisian population, or, perhaps, chiefly to the
National Guard, that antiquated • opinions ere
thus suffered to be promulgated freely. Tire
ultra Royalist Journals have not been slow to avail
themselves of this liberty of the Press, and under
its sanction give full and unrestrained expression to
their opinions, The writers do not seem to think
it necessary to employ any of those conventional
phrases or qualifying reservations with which the
weak is almost every where obliged to guard itself
against the stronger party : they boldly attock.the
Tinciples on which the .new system is founded.
he Gazette de France, in an article composed with
considerable dexterity, places in a prominent point
of view the great irregularity of the proceeding of
the Chamber of Deputies,—au irregularity, how-
ever, which at such an extreorilinury crisis, it was
essarettlypossible to avoid without incurring greater
evils. The Gazette observes, that the Duke of
Orleans ascends the throne neither by tight of birth,
nor by the verified suffrages of the ; fc, that
the legitimacy of hereditary succession and the legi-
timacy of tuitional choice are equally disregarded.
As the Chamber was not elected fur the ptirpo.e
of disposing of the Crown, it is inferred that
the measure which has been so promptly car-
ried must have against it, both the advocates
of hereditary right, and of the sovereignty
of the people. Here it may be observed, that
if the Ceestitutiomdists, as has been suid, are,
on the one hand, smelting to establish a republic
under the form of a monarchy, the Royalists on
the other, seem determined to attack the new Go-
vernment with republic's') weapons. It cannot be
denied that the Chamber of Deputies has exercised
a power far which it had no legal warrant, and
which can only be excused by the necessity of the
test. But wee the question to be referred directly
to the primary assemblies of the people ? or was
the Provisional Government to be emstamed until
a Convention Parliament, elected by the people,
had assembled and settled the Govermiscro. Either
of these courses would certainly have created great
internal confusion and afforded pretexts fur foreign
interference; which are the very things the Ga.
tette deprecates, and affects to dread as consequences
. of a change of dynasty. The Gazelle reproduces
with much sophistry seine of the arguments both of
:Jacobites and Jacobins. According to it there is no
way of securing order but by making the Duke of
Bordeaux King. It is, however, omitted to be meted
that an adherence to the vicious principle of legitimacy
would, in all probability, curry wish it the same mis-
chievous practice of government which caused the late
convulsion. Theorder which the Gazelle advocates is
that which is obtained by putting into the heeds of a
minority '_a force sufficient to keep down the majo-
rity. Ware it possible to restore this order, it cer-
tronly might be maintained until another set of arbi-
trary ordinances provoked another conflict. The
Quotidienne, which is the organ of a party of the
Ultras often opposed to the Government, contends
• that the late revolution is not attributable to the
ortlinenera of the 25th of July, bet to a series of
bed measures since the restoration. flowerer faulty
may be the reasoning of these articles, their appear-
ance is a proof that the writers feel confident they
may now exercise with impunity a right of which
they recently wished to deprive their opponents, by
invoking the re-establishinerit of the censorship, or
the enactment of:more severe laws against the press.
M. his Rocliejuquelin seems to take great pains to
show that he will not on this occasion make any
effort in favour of the Bourbons. After the suc-
cessful issue of the Palmitin insurrection, he declared
that he would do nothing to provoke civil war ; and
in the papers received yesterday he hue published a
letter contradicting a report that he had gone to La
Vendee to excite a revolt. The following is air
extract of a letter from a correspondent, who, how-
ever, evidently writes under :the influence of a strong
bias

If PAWS, Aun 10,

The French Chambers have now Amen a King for
"France The restored
.Bourbons bed foolishly pretended
that they crested the Charter and the Chambers, and that
they could annihilate them when they chose. To destroy
this delusion, which (supported by venal writers and en-
couraged by mad Ministers) was one of the main causes of
the late ett4mpt on the Constitution, the nation, through
its representatives, has decided that it would no longer en-
joy its franchises as the fruits of Royal condescension, but
claim them as its inalienable and undoubted rights. The
Charter le not now a concession, but a recogniaed right.
It is not the revocable free will offeriog of the Monarch,
but the stipulated compact between the Monarch and the
people. From tide compact the King derives his right
to reign ; when he breaks it, his reign is at an end. The
question of legitimacy thus becomes one of continued
fidelity to constitutional engagements, and no future
Prince of France can pretend to the throne, by hereditary
descent alone, or date his reign, like Louis XVUL,
nineteen or twenty years badge he has entered on
the stimitiistration of his dominions. The Duke of
Orleans was not, therefore, King of the French till two
o'clock on Monday afternoon, when, in the presence of
the Pros and Derides of the kingdom, be accepted the
Charter, entered into the engagements imposed on him as
the eonditions of obedience to his authority, and solemnly
swore to maintain the national rights. fio far, tat good.
I hare admired the beginning of these great operations of
she French people ; I have rtspeeteil the proem through
which they have arrived At a constitutional result; and I
admit that there is no strong ground for believing that
whit Iles well begun will not end well, I have, indeed,
no doubt but that the ultimate result will be what ell
friends of humanity and freedom wish; but tt ore gallant
end ardent lovers of liberty may, perhaps, proceeds too
precipitately to the attainment of their object*. May I
presume to hint, in the spirit of the moat cordial regard,
that courage anti disinterested patriotism will not hew their
value by an union with prudence and circumspection?
" I am no alarmist, bus is there not at pseilent too little
reverence in Franco for things established,—too greats die.
Fruition to hazardous experiments,—and too overweening
a fondness for vague theories, which may ereltte some
danger to the beet existing institutions ? What a Jesuit
bother said of Father 'Feiner, in the time of Louis XIV.
may perhaps be applied by the Litter/do to some of their
leaders of the present day—l/nous nuns de grand
iredn loci: noes renverseru. They are, indeed, driving
on so furiously, that they may endanger their system, and
discredit the beat cause in which the world ever imps,
thised."
Such is the language of our correspondent; for
ourselves, we must city that we see no striking
symptoms or that dangerous eagerness for theories
or Om: cc furious driving" to which he alludes. They
have done quickly what public tranquillity required
$1,.'"141 14 done quickly, but their despatch has been
e"arleteritwil by temper, deliberate discussion, and
seasonable views. We repeat* therefore (what we
have often said-in the course of the last few days),
that we found Feet hope* on the good sense of the
ratioonrealgt-cfnbianreattteiraltdat,eannit on thosagucious and re
we
sea bit list of Ministers, we 80°""ig".WIle"
A More correct judgment tifwtl shall
ill be
able
to
'form
constitutional as oppcheed i'l74l"' ""1"10:11' of the
partyo_,Thin.wyterely republiean

Ws sro assured, on good authority, that acventl
alpinist, gentlemen, snsious ltl isstre this country,
are not sTiovved to do so without pompons ; tmd,
being unablo to obtain pitiotpoTt*, they &ter literally
inipturoncll bercaßy what .law is this pito* of

persecution authorised? The Alien Law does not
allow Ministers: to prevent-foreigners, against whom
there is no charge, from.quitting the country when-
ever they please,. The Spanish gentlemen alluded
to carried with them no arms--they did not even
go in any numbers. The hardship of the case is,
that these poor fellows had been furnished by the
Spanish Committee with sums for their travelling
expenses, and this piece of Metternich policy has
compelled them to expend the motley. We can
conceive no one good reason for making this island
a place of detention for all who Niter it. Ministers
may prevent foreigners from leaving it as an armed
body, but this is the utmost extent of their lawful
sot hority.s.--Morning Chronicle.
We were sure that the tribute which the people
of England, in the unsuspecting openness of their
helots, promptly and unhesitatingly paid to their
brave neighbouts, and their subscriptions to the
sufferers would produce the very best effects on a
high-minded nation like the French. The result
proves that we judged more correctly than the cal-
culating merchants and bunkers of the city, of whom
a list was shown to us by a distiegnished member
of their body, es being ready to subscribe, but de-
terred by a fear of giving offence to the French. It
appears front the French Papers, and from the
letters from Paris, that the promptitude of many
Englishmen in Paris to aid them in the day of dif-
ficulty, and the sympathy manifested in England,
have produced the very best effects. The French
could not help feeling humiliated at the idea of
having a Government forced on them by foreign
arms, and it is hardly to be wondered at that
the English, who took such a prominent part
in placing them under the yoke of the Bour-
bons, should have often, during the last fifteen
years, been coldly received by them. But they
have now nobly removed whet they felt us a stain
on their honour ; and the effusions of national
netasity and kindness cannot be misconstrued. The
conduct of the English at this critical time, who
may be sued to have given to them the hand of fellow-
ship with the most unsuspecting cordiality, is not
thrown away on a people like the French. Mutual
esteem will be the basis of mutual attachment. The
good feeling of the English people has prompted
them to a source which is most accordant with the

real policy of the nation. Our readers will see,
under the head " Tribute to the French," a Letter,
showing the impression produced in France by the
subscriptions. The following extracts from Paris
Papers afford further evidence on the same subject :
" We have been gratified by seeing many foreigners
fighting in the streets of Paris for a cause, the micros* of
which is a triumph for civilization. That the Spaniards,
the Portuguese, and the Italians, to whom we have afforded
to asylum, should join our ranks, might have been ex-
pected; hut that it great number of Eoglishmen, forget-
6ng our lung continued differences with their country,
should present themselves before the bullets of our Adm..
cities, and contribute to our victory, was nut to have been
anticipated, and therefore we cannot express our gratitude
to them in terms too high. Honour to the English!
Also lures of a land over which Liberty presides, they have
proved that she forms, wherever she prevails, intrepid and
generous minds. They have done more in three days to
bettieh the national prejudices and sanguinary recollections
that have so long divided the two nations, than all that
the transactions of peace and effected by the di-
plomatist," of both countries have been able to acromplieh
in 15 years. Our cause Ives the cause of all nations ;we
will say more—it war the cause of all Governments ho-
nestly desirous of seeing fraud and perjury meet with due
chastisement, The English were not mistaken. As soon
As they read the Ordonnances they pitied us—at the re-
cital of the first resistance made by the Parisians they
were struck with admiration at the promptitude and
energy of our resolution—at the news of our victory they
s tinted us with enthusiastic shouts of joy and congretu-
lation—and at the present moment they occupy themselves
with a rimers and affecting ardour to supply the wants of
the families who have to mourn the loss or the sufferings
of those who were killed or wounded in the struggle. At
London, at Edinburgh, and in all the principal towns of
Great Britain, subscriptions have been opened in favour of
the wounded and widows in Patio, and this testimony of
their esteem and sympathy is muck more dear to us from
the motives out of which it has oprung than firm the
advantages that may be derived front it. This truly noble
manner of expressing their participation in the sentiments
and object that induced us to take up arms justly calls for
particular notice. It shows that the English nation at
last has become hilly acquainted with our character, and

apprellerotions of a foreign war need disturb our
Acceding* in settling our internal affairs."—NOtionut

" Admiration of the French people has nowhere risen
to a higher pitch than in England. So much heroism
united with so much moderation ; such love of liberty
combined with so Much order,
,have excited among all
closes of the English nation genuine enthusiasm. Sub.
scriptions have been opened for our wounded, in which the
moat distinguished personages take part, and the Journals
►bound with the praises of France. National hatred has
disappeared, anti the love of Marty has united all nations ;
they know that the success of one turns to the advantage
'of all, The existence of despotism is no longer possible.
If the English Government were to Wish to make war
nttaimit ns, it would find an insurmountable obstacle in the
disposition of the nation. This sympathy, leas expansive,
no doubt, in other countries, will nevertheless be felt
in the rest of Europe. A deputation of the National
Guards of Paris, it is said, will proceed to• London to
thank the English for their marks of concurrence in our
cause. This is a means of strengthening still more the ties
which unite two nations worthy of liberty. It is also
sa!ti that our new King will apply to King William to

have the goitre of Napoleon removed front S. Helena to
Perin, to be deposited beneath the column of the Place
Vendome. It would be an act worthy of these two
Princes to ngtee in rendering homage to the greatest man
of modern tunes. The spirit of the Empire has vanished
from France, as the crisis which has just passed over our

heads proves; but there s mains in every 'French heart a
lively remembrance of our glory. He whose destiny was
asenciated with our triumphs and our reverses, who died
in exile when we were groaning beneath conquest, ought
to find a tomb in the midst of us. His ashes are wanting
to France; honour to the Prince who shall restore them
to her."..—Courrier Francais. (Morning Chronicle.)

A strong opinion prevails among some persons in
Paris, of which one of our own correspondents par-
takes, that the French Chamber of Deputies have
been too precipitate in their proceedings, and that,
in fact, they had no right to do in the name of the
French nation what they have done, but that an
appeal should first have been made to the people.
No public measure, either in France or elsewhere,
was ever yet adopted which had the advantage of
pleasing every body ; but we must say of the
whole proceedings, both of the French people end
their Legislative Bodies, that the works of the last
fortnight are alike unexampled for their wisdom,
their promptness, and their necessity ; that they
will form one of the most strikieg series of events
d -
which history has ever been celleupon to record ;
arid that the celerity with which this whole work has
been acconiplisbed demands, above all, the highest
meed of priuse. As in the case of female virtue, to heel-
tete would have been destruction; while, by the wis-

dom and promptitude of their measures, factinn and In.
trigue have been thwarted, and the evident wishes of
the people converted into commands, which ad.
mitted neither of dispute nor of delay. To have
waited till the people could have been polled (if
that were possible) upon the subject, or a new Le-
gislature elected, would have been madness. It is
not the French people or the Legislature which
have produced the present state of things, or changed
the dynasty ; these were the acts of the late in.
fatuated King, and his guilty Ministers. The
French Legislature were only called upon to. repair
a wrong which others had committed; and never
was an assembly more fit for the office which bus
devolved upon it than the present Chamber of
Deputies in France. They were just elected, just
returned by the people. The very fact that they
represented too truly the popular feeling was the
seal of their condemnation in the eyes of the Po.
lignac Administration, who madly doomed their
extinction, because they were not likely to
be the creatures of its despotic policy.—
What Legislature, then, could be expected so
truly to represent the wishes of the French
nation as that which they themselves had
so recently selected for the purpose ? To
have waited while a fresh appeal was made to the
people would have been an act of insanity, not to
say of treachery, seircely less blamable than that of

Charles and his Ministers. The object of those, on
whom the late events devolved the solemn duties of
the Government, must have been the preservation,
at once, of the public tranquillity and the liberties of
the people. One week of uncertainty might have
led to months or years of anarchy and doubt ;
wherea., by promptly acting upon the emergency
which such an unhooked-for series of events have
produced, those on whom the awful charge has de-
volved have done so with a wisdom and a zeal un-
paralleledt—they have saved France from the hor.
rors of a protracted revolution► and have by their
firmness and moderation, as well as by their promp-
titude and skill, entitled themselves to as great a de-
gree of lasting gratitude from their countrymen as
those celebrated English patriots, who, under similar
circumstances, and induced by similar views, though
•carcely with equal promptitude, in 1688 called the

. . .
Prince of Orange to the throne of the British na-
tion.-llforning Herald.
The news from Germany, Italy, and Spain, after
the arrival in them of the accounts of the revolu.
tion which has taken place in France, will be looked
for with great interest and anxiety, on account of
the effects which that revolution may have upon
them ; for, however calm their present appearance
may be, there can be no doubt with any one that
the seeds of revolution are thickly sown in them,
and that they only require the invigorating influence
of -example on the part of others, to throw off the
despotic and galling chains with which they have
been so long bound. Germany is, in every quarter,
ind in every part, the seat of rad'cal and revolt'.
_ _ .

tionary ;principles—the people of Italy are galled to
the quick by the oppression of a foreign yoke—
while, if we turn to Spain, there is not a province,
from one end to the other of it, which is not
in a state of turbulence or insurrection, and
ready to join the standard of any leader or party
having for their motto the overthrow of the present
state of things, and presenting any thing in the
shape of a rational prospect of sneers.. It could
not, in fact, have been expected, that the armies of
the most civilized powers in the world could have
swept across them during the long and devastating
wars which followed the French revolution, without
leaving behind them some remains of their know-
ledge, and implanting desires for the establishment
of the same or similar institutions of which they
boasted—still less could it be expected that the
comparatively free intcrcourae which has obtained
between the different countries of Europe since
the establishment of a general peace, could fail
in effecting a mutual enlightenment on political
subjects, as well as on those relating to the arts
and sciences. The last fifteen years have, in fact,
been peculiarly distinguished for the progress of
mind—" the schoolmaster" has been abroad with
power and in might ; and if any judgment may be
safely formed of the improvement of other coun-
tries, from the rapid advancement of France and
England in political knowledge, no one, considering
the manner in which they have been governed, or
rather rnisy,overned, can possibly doubt that the
period of reform has arrived, and that it will be un-
safe for the kings and princes of the earth to resist
innovations which have been long imperiously called
for. In making these observations we have no wish to
excite insurrection, or cause revolution, We would
much rather that reform came gradually, and by con-
cessions on the part of " the powers that be," than
that they should be wrung from them by the people,
at the expence of their tranquillity and blood ; but
we fear that the royal roads to constitutional
govetmnent are but few—that there is too much
blindness "in high places" to the real state of things,
and we art', therefore, anxious, before it be too late,
to raise our feeble voice in warning to those who
may be inclined to resist, of their danger. Let
them look to France and the fate of its late King,
new an exile from the country over which he ruled
—and let them also look to the people of France,
who, in three days, shook off the chains which a
misguided junto endeavoured to fasten upon them; '
and • learn from both that Kings are only powerful
in proportion as they reflect the sentiments and
wishes of the people, and that they become as
" the chaff that is driven by the wind," when, by
ceasing to observe the conditions of the contract,
whether tacit or expressed, between them and their
people, they raise against them the hearts and hands
of those who would otherwise have been the fore-
most to defend them.—/fThrning Myer. liser.

REVOLUTION.

SPIRIT OF THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(Now the Brighton Gazette.)

.At a moment when all eyes arelurned with ad-
miring wonder to the mighty spirit and more than
mortal spirit of patriot virtue, displayed and still
displaying on the part of that great nation, our
nearest neighbour, it is not altogether without sa-
tisfaction that we turn to the- public conduct of our
own people. Though they cannot pretend to lay
claim to that heroic spirit of independence, which,
disregardful of any selfish interest, disregardful of
all personal risk and danger, seems to have seized,
as one man, the French nati►in; still it is with pride
that we see the spirit of honest independence and
a regard for public virtue displaying itself in 'many
places superior to the seductions of self-interest. •

(From the Hull Packet.)

The famed achievements of Massaniello and WU.
liana Tell, will bear no comparison with this tremen-
duos efrort of the citizens of Paris, in behalf of
freedom. Our eye yet wanders through the volu-
minous details that have already been published, in
expectation of discovering some clue to the apparent
mystery that envelopes these awful events, and how
a mere mob of almost unarmed men were enabled
to combat with for three days and ultimately to
subdue, nay almost to annihilate, an army composed
of the finest troops in the world. Here is a lesson
to despots and to conquerors! Had Napoleon been
met in the streets of Berlin, of Vienna, or of Ma-
drid, by such determined bands os those who have
now hurled to the dust the throne of the infatuated
Charles, short would have been the period of hi;
triumphs, and limited the extent of his sway ! It
appears to have brought to light a secret in military
tactics, that should never be forgotton; generals
may out-manmuvre each . other in the field, batta-
lions may be outflanked, and centres may be. broken;
military skill and perfection in discipline may carry
the day on the plains of Flanders or the sands of
Barbary, but in the crowded streets of a city, in
the centre of his hearth and home, the citizen gains
the victory over the mercenary, and the greasy me•
chanic, the " unwashed artisan: la more than a
match for all the tinge' and gewgaw, the costly
trappings end trim uniforms, of the hireling whose
profession it is to slay

(From the Caledonian Mercury.)
Among the persons hi the suite of King Charles
at Rambouillet, we do not find the names of any of
the Ex-Ministers mentioned, not even M. de Polio,
nec. The only one stated to have been taken prisoner
is M. de Peyronnet, who may certainly be regarded
as the " ante daninee" of the late Cabinet, and
richly deserving any fate, however severe, which
the justice of his country may consider him to merit.
A feeling of humanity may make us not feel sorry if
the others have made their escape i but when one
reflects upon the blood which has been already spilt,
and how much more might have been shed upon
the scaffold, had their cause been triumphant, we
cannot feel disposed, as some already do, to call out,
" Have mercy, and think not of vengeance." if
they have escaped, proscription and confiscation
may be suflicient•puniehment ; if theyetemain in the
hands of their countrymen, we may safely leave thent
there to await whatever fate their justice and gene-
rosity may have in store for them.

(Vim the Zdialnirult
Now that the time of rest and story-telling bee
arrived, a thousand tales are told regarding the con-
duct of individuals on this occasion' some of them
almostle
general effect of the
ho
awitteilee thelirig of wonderment at the
wisincredible,
toreie e
utter disinterestedness and devotion of the people.

Man is a selfish animal in his general ordinary
actions; but what an attitude does he assume when
moved by the nobler and more abstract impulses— '
by religion or by patriotism. The difference be-
t Ween the crouching slaves of Greece and the clas-
sical heroes who here and there stand in marble
throughout their storied land, is not so great. It
appears that the feeling of the crisis was not limited
to the French themselves; a number of English,
Irish, and Scotch, as also some Americans, unable to
resist the enthusiasm which was kindling around
them, joined in the conflicts upon the streets, and
performed, it is said, many glorious feats. This,
perhaps, testifies as strongly as any other circum-
stance, to the strong natural feeling of justice which
Occasioned the re.istance of the Ordinances. The
feeling was perfectly natural, and therefore universal.
—lt is also to be observed, AR a curious trait of the
time, that women and boys fought with the ardour
and courage of men.
(From the Dumfries Courier

FRANCE.-1H remarking last week on a series of
events that will long maintain a pre-eminent place
in history, we had no idea that the burst of indigna-
tion excited by the atrocious conduct of Charles
would be so wide, sweeping, and universal. Since
then we have learnt with real pleasure, that the
whole population of the South of Scotland are alike
unanimous in their admiration of the French, and
execration t.f their bigoted and infatuated monarch.
Whig and Tory, ultra and radical, however they may
differ as to other points, agree in this—that while
the world has been advancing in knowledge and
wisdom, Charles has been stationary or retrograd-
ing; that he has forfeited by treachery and tyranny
combined, every claim to respect—every title to
rule over a free and enlightened nation ; and on this
ground scruple not to apply to him almost every
epithet that is odious and disgraceful. Indeed there
are many—men who meddle little with general po-
litics—whose tempers seem ruffled when his name
is mentioned—who congratulate the French on the
truly happy escape they have made—who are lost
in admiration of the matchless bravery and devoted-
ness they have exhibited in baring their breasts to
the musket and the bayonet when the hour of trial
and suffering arrived; and who, applying to politics
the principles of morality, religion, and justice, ask
whether the salutary constitutional fiction, that a
King can do no political wrong, gives immunity for
the blood of thousands of victims. More than this,
the feeling is nearly universal, that Charles the
Tenth should look out for a home more congenial to
his princ:ples than Britain.

LOSS OF THE BRIG RHODA.

The following is an extract of a letter received
by a most respectable mercantile house in this town,
giving such particulars Its the writer had been able
to collect of this melancholy event ;—;" Some few
days ago, five seamen made their appearance at Rio,
and declared they belonged to the brig Rhoda, from
Liverpool, bound to Valparaiso, and had been cast
away on the 28th of April last, near St. Cutha•
tine's Island. I immediately lost no time in ascer-
taining the particulars, which were related to me in
the following manner, by M'Doeald, the carpenter.
On the 25th of April, the Rhoda left St. Cathisrine's
Island, after having obtained water and provisions ;
she held a true offing course until the 27th, when a
severe gale, with a heavy sea, set in from the east-
ward ; she still endeavoured to make the best wea-
ther of it, by trying to gain as much southing as
possible, having a lee shore to contend with. On
the 28th, the weather became more moderate,
although very .fresh, but As for the . course she
steered, the carpenter here could not give a.clear acs
count. The night approeched, and, at twelve o'clock,
Captain George retired to reit, having been very
much exhausted during the preceding days. It was
the second mate's watch; und, it appears, the ves-
sel's head lay west and north-west, and the Captain
desired. to be called, if she broke off any from that
point. The brig was under double reefed top-sails,
and feretopmast stay-sail close hauled. About half
an hour, when all was still and silent, except the
dashing of the restless waves, the officer on watch
expressed to his few companions his fears, relative
to the appearance of the waves, which impressed
him with an idea of breakers. Short was their
consultation, for the vessel struck—in a few
moments her stern-post was dashed to pieces.
The Captain flew like lightning on deck, and
so, did the passengers, consisting of four gen-
tlemen and three women; with dismay and horror
they viewed their approaching end; there was a
child who slept to rise no more, for, ere intimation
could be given, the berths were deluged with
water; the mother became frantic, but even when
all hopes were abandoned, the humane sailors
screened her from the inclemency 6f the weather as
well us they could It was for a moment she was
seen to implore Divine protection, when a spray
carried'them all off, except the Captain, Mr. Lloyd,*
and eight others, The Captain ordered the rigging
to the windward to be cut away; the masts fell
overboard, and the cargo began to leave her under
the lee quarter: still Captain George appeared san-
guine the wreck would be carried ashore. Under
this delusion they supported each other till daylight,
when the carpenter assured him, as the deck was
breaking up, it would be unsafe to remain any longer
on the forecastle, and better trust at once to a plank;
his last reply was, • Then you would drown us at
once, carpenter. Mr. Lloyd, in joining the car-
penter, and although very much exhausted with
cold, was preparing himself, when he fell down on
his back and a piece of timber on him; no assist-
once could be given, and the next spray carried him
away. The carpenter and four others pushed off,
on what loose timber they could get, and trusted
themselves to the waves, so that in a short time the
surge cartied than)
high and dry.on the beach.—
They *till beheld the Captain and a few more on
the forecastle; waving something in their hands;
they were
at a loss to render
.them any assistance;
they would not be induced to leave, and in this suss
pense they remained until nine o'clock, but fate soon
terminated their existence; a tremendous surge
caught the forecastle in the trough of two sees and
carried it over, and thus all hopes vanished, for no
vestige of them was seen again. At this juncture
a heart-rending languor came on the survivors;
they wandered on the sands and beach uncon-
scinus of the exact situation they were in.--
Whilst endeavouring to pick up some means
of subsistence from the wreck washed on shore,
they beheld the lacerated remains of the
woman and two paseettgers ; still, under these try-
ing circumstances, in their breasts feelings of
maniry were not extinct; they excavated one gene-
ral grave on the sand, which entombed all those that
were washed on shore. They had now been twenty-
eight hours opposite the wreck, and,. giving one
last farewell look for the remains of their late cap-
tain, they departed on towards the north, with the
sad reflection that his whitened bones would soon
be mingled with the countless shells. It has been
concluded, that the situation of the wreck would be
about one hundred and twenty miles north of Rio
G rand e."—Liverpool Albion.
• Son 'of Mr. Llinvelyn Lloyd, of this torrn.

It is announced that the tragedy of Junius
Brow, the performance of which had been prohibited, is
about to be brought out at the Theatre Francais.
Mr. BUCKINGEIAM last night delivered
another publie address, explanatory of his proposed voyage
of discovery and trade. The outline of his plan, as stated
last night, differed iu nothing from that originally pro-
pounded. He alluded to a paragraph which bad appeared
in a newspaper, suggesting the impropriety of members of
the Society of Friends extending their aid to en expedi.
tion which was to carry arms with it, Upon this point,
to said it would be absurd to sail without arms to repel
aggression; but he pledged himself that the arms which
he might carry with him should be employed for define,
only.