The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

•
mint, consisting of the Duke de Coigny, Marshal Martial
gossro. Odilion Barra, De &bonen, and Jacquerelnot, to at:
nd the King, and make the necessary stipulations as to the
terms on which he is lobe protected in his retreat, through the
laturbed districts, and in his embarkation at Cherbourg. No.
thing is yet known as to the amount of the allowance to be
ifranted him, or the number of the individuals who are to be
permitt -d to accompany him in his exile, but there can be
little doubt that the Ministers who "good the treasonable ordi.
:lances of the Zth of July, and who have made themselves re.
sponsible for the san4uinary results witch have flowed frme
them, will be excluded from the indemnity which uncondit opalcompliance with his Majesty's request would no doubt procure
Pit* them.
The conduct of the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, through.
out the extraordinary scenes of the last eight days, is at present
the subject of universal eulogy and admiration. 'their unos.
rantatious entry into Paris, and the unflinching confidence with
which they presented themselves and their children to an excited
populace, are particularly dwelt upon. The Duke's subscri:tioe
of 100,0(10 francs to the fund for the relief of the wounded, and
the relatives of the slain, was presented through the unpretend.
ing medium of the Mayor of the arrondissement In which the
Petals Royal is situated, and the Duchess Is Indefatigable in her
personal attentions to the numerous sufferers scattered over the
diftbrent hospitals of Arts, which she vi,:its daily. -
Although them is certainly no want of eagerness and liberality
on the part of the more wealthy inhabitants in filling up the
ifihscription for the relief of those who have suffbresl in the sa.
creel cause of freedom, k occurs to me that a noble opportunity
is now affinded to the friends of liberty and of humanity in Eng.
land to evince their sympathy for those who have struggled and
bled in a cause which is not that of Frenchmen merely, but,
when rightly viewed, is that of all mankind, by contributing a
pmtion of their superabundant means to promote an ebje t,
which, while it does immediate good, will have the ha py ten.
dency to heal the sores which have too long ruffled the tempers
of the French people with reference to England, and to cement
the friendship which ought ever to exist between two stations,
who, from their relative position, can never be indiftbrent to
each other.

(From the Prleate Correspondent of the Morning Herald.)

•
PARIS, Aoo.
The Session of the Chambers opens this day. I shall be pe-
seta, and will give you an account of the ceremony, should It
present any feature worth describing at this moment, when one
has only time to refer, and briefly, to the important events
hourly occurring.
1 set out yesterlayafternoon for Versailles, but it was leislate
'
when I reached Sevres to proceed so tar, with a possibility of re-
turning to Paris that night; 0 1 contented myself with pushing
my reconnoissance to Ville d'Array, through whirls town the
Royal Family and their army, or escort, passed on Saturday
morning.
Along the whole road from the bridge of Grenoble to Ville
d'Array I encountered momentarily soldiers of the Garde
Royale (infantry) in their reputes, and unarmed, who had de.
sorted the Royal escort during the preceding night. Many others
dressed as peasants—their moustaches shaven off—were to be
seen in every direction proceeding to the barrack appointed for
their reception. The building of which I !meek was,. until this
day week, a seminary, and is situated tit Vauierant..siAlter the
attack on the Swiss to the Rue Babylone, some of the victorious
party, wills some of the inhabitants of Vanierard, repaired to the
seminary of which I speak, and demanded entrance. The am
perk r asked for what purpose. "To occupy It as a post." " Oh,
my God I I cannot consent to it." " Very well, we will break
in ;" and they. proceeded to do so. The superior sought to
snake Isis escape by a garden gate, but found it beset by the
people. He retired into the house, and the assault went on ;
but the noise of musketry in the attack on the barrack at the
Military School called off their attention, and, saying that
when they should have time for comparatively unimportant
matters they would return, they marched to the aid of their
friends. The superior, his pupils, and servants, Immediately
afterwards evacuated the place; it has since become the depot
for the soldiers.
Sense of the men to whom I spoke had marched with the
Royal escort as far as Rambouillet. From them and other per.
soils I learnt the following particulars of the King's flight Irons
St. Cloud :
About three o'clock on Saturday morning the troops quer.
occupied Mount Valerian (or Mount Calvary), and Meudon, had
tered in the Bois tie Boulogne were called in. Those who had
already concentrated near to the Chateau. A large party had
bivouacked no the Place, in front of the bridge, and in the grand
avenue loading to the Palace. The marks of their camp.flros
prove their numbers to have been considerable,. but I fear the
unfortunate men had very little meat to cook. In one instance
they were obliged to beg of the Mayor (of Antetill) a morsel of
food, to prevent their dying of hunger, which the Magistrates
complied with, accompanying it, however, with a severe lecture
" for having fired on their fellow-citizens."' All being ready, the
order " march I" was given, when, at four o'clock, the 'trout:.
slots commenced; it was opened by a squadron of mounted gen.
dames, then came the regiment of Hussars, which I have 41.
realty told you arrived on Thursday martini', at four o'clock,
when they learnt the retreat of some of the lung's troops during
the night ; next, a brigade of light artillery; next, a regiment
of the Royal Guard (infantry) ; then two squadrofis of cuirass.
siers, followed by two brigades of (field) artillery. These
were succeeded by the Garde du Corps a Pled (C'ents
Stelsres), and these bye a company of the Garde dit Corps
du Roi : Immediately afterwards followed the carriages
of the King, Royal Family, and Ministers and great Of.
ficers ; the two companies, of the Garde du Corps, and 150 other
carriages, containing persons of distinction attached to, or who
wished to follow the Royal Family. The Royal carriages (10 or
12 in number) were, according to the stillness of etiquette still so
ridiculously kept up, drawn each by eight horses. Cavalry, in-
fantry, and artillery, closed the procession. 'the number of
fighting men was about la,ooo, composed of some of the finest
troops in the universe, displaying, nevertheless (with the ex.
ception of the RI Regiment, which had been nearly cut to pieces,
and the remains of the Lancers, who had so murderously mani-
fested the Royalism of their principles), the most extreme de.
pression, which wilt observable on the countenances of all. An
immense number of officers without soldier, accompanied them.
Its Ville d'Array nearly an entire regiment of the line threw
down their arms and dispenerl. A eannonier of "the young
guard," who had served in the years 1812 13, 14, and 15, and
who is a landowner here, rushed from his house to seize the
spoil (for the Inhabitants had retired within their houses and
barricadoed their doors); he collected a dozen, and was tottering
under the load, when bah's. score of the Garde du Corps, who
had been In the sear to check the desertions which took place
every, instant, charged him. He threw down alt the mu kets,
save one, with which he parried the .thrusts of the Garde du
Corps, retreating slowly to the church, but must have yielded to '
numbers but for the approach of some arrnedosseasanni.
An old troubadour of Austerlitz, whom I saw yesterday in
his worm-eaten coat and bearskin cap (he had beets a cannonier
of the Guardl, was the first to mount the tower of the church,
and bang out the tricoloured flag.
The fligia of the Royal Family and Royal army continued,
but was of course slow, in order to keep pace with the infantry.
They halted for the night at Rambouillet, where they still re.
maim their numbers much diminished, for hundreds of soldiers
deserted during the night. The tiring of the sentinels was eon.
atiqueutly incessant. One grenadier, to whom 1 spoke, had
iscapeti, but had five shotsdiacharged after him. Lv n during
the d y, so constant had been the desertions from the column,
that the rear comp nies (ultras) kept up a constant fire in the
corn fields en passant, knowing that many of their comrades
were hidden in the standing corn.
For the principal facts connected with this flight--this eternal
separation of Charles X. from Paris-.I refer you to the newt.
papers, as ,my information does not at present come down
lower than that to be (mind in them. His abdication was re-
wive() last might.
1. met near Stores a soldier of the 2d regiment of grenadiers
a chew!, fully equipped, and asked him for news. 'This remind.. iiie to tell you that we ask every body for news, and none refuses
to tell all he knows The French are at this moment extremely
tthhttir lisiusbemnitsisrieonregitomtehnet
Provisional Government,
through h
eerinrmCeonlmt:
communicative, although in ordinary times they are resermas,
especially on political topics.
nelil, et
et toi iddermede
and that they would probably march to Paris. " You. knew,"
added he, "that we were always enemies of the Swiss"—tallud-
ing to the repeated skirmishes that had taken place between
them within these two or three yew's, some of which—a severe
one at Versailles lust Christmas in particular—l tlescribeti to you
at the time), " There is other news too," said he; I have
eroued over from St. Germain, where the head of the colunan of
Rouenese had already arrived." " Are they numertius?"," The
advanced guard consists 0f.300 men-.as many thousands are fol.
lowing them."
galleriesArter my return to town, I met, at ten o'clock at night, in the
of the Petals Royal, two of th National
bove Guas of
Rouen. They belonged to the advanced Ouard a allurdded
to, and bed come on turn St Germain in a diligence, as no neces.
sity for fighting their way to Paris existed. They came also to
announce to their friends, and to those of their comrades, their
arrival,
'They told use that although within ninety miles of Paris, they
had not, up to Saturday last, received positive intelligence of
the results of the fighting on the 28th and 19th. 'That they had
previomly enrolled and clothed themselves, and, to the number
icto,mapoood".!na.PtudriewiliPalololYkinogf
of MO, were resolved to march to the succour of the Parisians ;
and they put their resolution into practice by marching that day.
pyeoruson
gn person;,
men.
.t h
Poorrnid
vTelrmyco.inittienlillnglels
classes. Those I spoke to were merchants' clerks, and were
lows had they encountered the retreating Royal army, the
would have fought unquestionably, but would hate bees,
slaughtered to a man.
They _told me they had beets joined on the road by between 2
and 3,oalmore. They expected to snake their entree into Paris
to -morrow; and a must interesting spectacle it will be if it take
place.

Tee O'CLOCK.
openingional s
oGuard are under
ambers,o assist in the ceremony
of the Session f the Ch arid to preserve order.
The weather continues to be, as it bas been for several days,
superb. The streets are crowded but without confusion. and
1.
every where the pavement is being" replaced. Business has
not been resumed regularly on 'Change, but many bargains were
made yesterday. The loss to the sellers for the Account pre-
viously to Monday, tttlth ult., is, by the depression of that and
the succeeding day, estimated at,400,000,000 of francs (18,000,0004
sterling), but it is expected that the bargains will be declared
void, except as far as to give to the purchasers a small remune-
ration.
Imingl.lll;:kTv.:e.orteil:rn're:Ynarni,eybleg:i 1117:r(itiessvig'1.1e°natfhr st:th:fte°4ftlo:l.'he.ec:a'ocirte'lki:a:tddnet tl,h4doleihrtathrbteaerde'bteastbn'eff breast-knot,
or
me, ors is brisk; but the stock of red, blue, arid white ribaud was
soon exhausted. This was obviated by cutting broad Ism or
those colours into stripes, and sewing them together, In-
deed, the expedients rendered necessary by! the consmption
would make you smile. For example, the trl.colourued flag
hoisted on the Tuileries consists (for it still hangs there) of three
pocket handkerchiefs, subscribed hf the cktors,,pinned toge-
ther. That which occupies the place of f, white' is what is I
believe, termed, cross.barred or chequered of white and red.—
Women weir, in some casts, blue bonnets, white gowns, _and
red ceintures, or other combinations of those colours. A Her-
culean seaman on Sunday last, attracted my attention. li,wore a bluejacket, white trousers, and a sash ofred silk, ample
as that of the Persian Ambassador, Ilia pike Was of formidable
dimensions, and deeply stained with human gore. He had led
the attack on one of the houses in ' the rue St. Honore, which
bad been taken possession of by the Garde Royale, when pressed
by the people,
the walls continue to be placarded with appeals in favour of
the project for investing the Duke of Orleans with the sove-
reignty of Prance ; among others, his letter in ISIS to Marshal
Muffler. One ea of his peahens is by no means necessary to
his cause--I mean the rqublication of doubts respecting the
legitimacy of the Due de Bordeaux, No man could look upon
him and his sister, who. would not admit their resetnblance
to each other, and to their mother, the Duchess of Berri. .
Of all the Royal Family, the Due de Bourbon excepted, the
Duchess de Berri was least disliked. She will be regretted by
many. The Royal Family were observed to be dressed to
mourning on their retreat, and of this circumstance some notice.
was taken. The death of the King of Naples would sutficiently
account for it, even had the Mourning for your King been ever.
The Duchess of Orleans and her daughters came to the Petals
Royal yesterday from their country seat near Coury ovule, in a
Caroline (.4 carriage similar to the omnibus), as simple Pas-
sengers. I Mention this to illustrate whet is going on respecting
the tuture tlirm of Government.
The officers of theold army are flocking in, and it is amusing
to see with what importance the old (private) soldiers bear them_
selves. The young ones, those who aught so bravely last week,
remain in.possftsion of many of the pcists they took, up to this
day; the ',lank guard was composed of them and the National
Guards, half and half. The same is obsembie in the Pelais
Royal ; they have the Tuileries to themselves, and continue to
display tho most admirable moderation ; but it is eleven o'clock,
and I must prpeeed to the opening of the Chambers.
The Duke of Orleans, dressed in the uniform ore Lieutenant-
General, and accompanied by detachments of the National Guard
of each arrondissement, left the Petals Hoye' at about one
o'clock He was received on his passage hy enthusiastic cries of
e, rim
ep0rie,,,,,,0 and o rive la Liberte!" On arriving at the
Pallas du CorpiLLegislatif (ci.deorinl Chamber of Deputies) the
Music of the legions struck up the air of 'I Li vietoire Ng a

nova ;" and the Duke. preceded by his family, W$ Usheredili4
the hall of the •ittings at Vie :Chamber, where alx,ut Oa 10,
Duties attended. The galleries were crowded with Peers LV.
rat officers of the old army, the Diplomatic Body, • r
uchass of Orle,us appeared greatly affecusd Uy the scene, Nat
n,t withst :nding the ,fflorts she made to cnneeal ber.reenngt, the
redness of her eyes intraved her recent emotion.
'.l. he Duke pronounced his speech in a very audible voice, led
laid a certain enmhas a on tha. Flissage in which he alludryi to
the violation,: of the flouter, and the guarantee. ail tin't future
encroachrneuss. Tbe Deputies had, instead of uopearing in thee
former Costume, preserved their ordinary clo lung (blaclC). .1%
few Generals .ippeared in their uniform. Thetaost conspicuous
among them was tieneral Sebastiani, who, ough dressed ut
hl .ck. wore over his co..t the grand cordon de !a Legion taloa.
i.eur. The ceremony passed off with perfect order and the st.
sanee r,f the gemiartnes was not felt. An attemot, however,
.‘,lit
disturbing the tranmullity w .s made by an individual, however
some expression of loyaltv to the Ex-King, but lie was ion
"'''ured I,l' the citizen sOldiers, and committed to thne guard.
house; a u.w proof of the mocerathu of the times. The Du'
de Tieviso was the only Marshal I observed preent
lam curry‘irr car we have an clerk. The King and Dauphin
have only reugnedea
In favour of the I/ue de Bordeaux, sod,*
main at Itarobotilliet, although a million of fumes In tic Icti t,01:
of the conditions,) was offered him. The National utloo,
(mobile) of Pada are, In consequence, itssembltag to ive!
upon Rambouillet, which direction the Rouen.National Gusrol,
above referred to, have taken. May heaven avert= engsgevot

•
.----......
PARIS, Auo. 3, Two o'clAws, Cute
1
dom. The Speech he pronounced has not yet been priiitte
the inclos,ll is a &Rhin' transcript of its contents.
hisYlTtenvitlilonebetociriti;
_ let most of whom wish IT a Bill of Rights, as the priouinTZ:
di' ion of this Prince's elevation. Others are desiroul 0 r',,,
runt measures; but, in general,
absence that he Invokes siohkisesist the Cfrhoamttearti„,llt.yei
naglitnulp_tt„,°:,,4
from the erl,is in which we are placed at present, it evin:o2L,
highest elevation of mind, and the most remarkable good l';;;
public to allow that, in the midst of °thueghdtiviiis'ionjusdillittr:l
in griming animated upon secondary political questions, w
ever the liberty of the country is at stake.
Chamt.Genbeerrialblef tht.pu:
barleri
The triumph of the country beenotes dilly more 4e'-'l5l ,! .-tl.
brilliant. With the exception of the South of I,ralir ,3„1"„:
wh; nee there was not sufficient time to receive accounts , ',si
rest of the kingdom has mounted the tri-colouredr,
.f;nl
called the Notional Ousrd out, and disowned the Pe Primo
prostrate Government of Charles X. Last night deipaic ~i,
received from Bonisraux and Met*. Both these impatot lure
have declared in favour of the Provisional Govern Ifiento„
wi,
is little doubt but that all Frame, without an!' euelj,' y' 'pais
follow this example. The treasures from Algiers, 61.,i',,,,-,, 'nee?
tileh' hagtilualate:o(c,fofrommtahmtni:
mended by Bourmont, and the remainder of the ,glad
isi
iptssioncoVaurit:h:erciCpionustdtrirt.etnt,:gie,asrteloe the only suPPonerf,,,,,oest the
eon at present rely upon. They will prove inVien` The 1,00,
face, the union, and energy. f the national mlnii,
_..triiwom
being " Vire Li Liberte." Chalesgain
per,eive from the enclosed) he abdicated. In congli odium]
Barret, the Duke de Coieny. Jacquentinot. end '' •cse lissg
ceedcd to loin him, to watch over his safety,
fwherem courseeu)
Thi of . arms=
t i'
e ' rb'w:
'1 i:u ' ' 6 111
, him to lace of his embarksulon. This vitamin q ed i,
mission (returned w thin our walls. Charles X. has cleat"i ''it
mind. He pretends to remain firm, and to renew hl°
...0,
the head of 6,000 Swiss of the Guards, who remsinhi•clritHor' ,re
for all the French troops have left him. .11)"), ',,, to I°
1 every moment try hundreds; they present thetnse,v. This
Staff; and take the oaths of allegiance to the til'',,'„if Ca
morning a regiment of. Chasseurs of the Guard, with it'e', oft
lonel at their head, all wearing the tricoloured cocas. •
their entry into Paris. ' ..
this Moment 7\o.
Fifteen thousand National Guards are at t mbseilirii
tering in the Champs El sees. They will march to 115,,e0,1 he
to enforce the retreat of the old perjurer. I doubt Iyo,
can cut his way through to the place of his embarket,2, la.
The Express starts, cod I have no time to add VII
makerequestbo
rg
,iwn thather
morrow I shall write to you more fully.
f...............!..M. au is'''
FulitTliLit ElTltscli PlioNl The Pirtle Pipeful cl, Tee
(From the Journal du CommerrA) ..,.
INTELLIGENCE FROM RA3IBOVILLEI
ono,
This morning Charles X., who is still at Rambotnilt,ool,
aught be sent to accompany him in the journeY 1.,w, missioneL
orderae commissionerst
o
who were immediately appointed, are-sMarsh.,l Mir,',, sr{
Duke de Coigny, Peers or France; Messrs. 33ctillethe
I)e Schonen, Deputies ,• and Odillon Barrot, one of n_.',oo
of Paris. The Commissioners will set off to-day=
0.
o'clock in the evening.
epadfrotraFrance. nominated
TdY by 1')
ywt S cc'U'ithuli, iet°l'to:i.,:',...la',,°:°:iati''ilh'lP:a,:i',,,eiiP:,,,se::pgr.
°ward, Cilf'
Pthearre tare aet tyroC ha
l ft
AmericanX.will
woe') Itinn,,t4;'toll'hpntereetnh..twre-tt4Qhtf,',,,,biout I:h1;'1e, bil'fbhos:
he intends to embark, in order to proceed, either itiy,icin i
Sllain. He has requested to proceed ria MAIO and wb:re the
it is supposed, in order to avoid the route of Caen,
effervescence pretend height, •• to which the Co!,
We do not to know the conditions is ss,ert,A Om
missioners are authorized to consent ;
aClttil'ArthleSeixibert. recyluoirrestaakningan.nuitahl
halimlowwahnocembuwevoft 41e,ttrOt;-"e°(p),oefa,ro",l,
his dCteled 1,2
Is supposed, however that the latter partJ 0.,, to take GI"
flat be complied with, and that' he will he lu"-'-onstained tO DC
him only a limited a number of servants, well a*
such Imola be In9ne.
He ha. demanded that 1,0110.000 of francs s
ad to Id° t"
diately placed at his disposal, this sum to be convej.
_, hi, SIN
gold. It would appear that the residue of the A los " " 1
posal were distributed to the troops yesterday ti, ,enabled
t
All the Princes and princesses are at preen
Ttamhoulliet- dith"
The resolution to leave France
goosudnly adopted, ,`,ll.„nres
there was every reason to expect'ther deterovirrectlisp_944o.l
to have been produced by information of the oleo ti.l'i.l.nd fr
Charms ro.
towns on the route to La Vendee. Partieu--r- h lisd l. .and
n
4dtMh:oooanThade a.ca,e.apfjsitolth:;erimsntherweveeb,unece4:comliheovedhadthaittheertrorisdneesheimdw- i.••°dir--ivoi.,..atis. d t-`5..
bou liet, were forced precipitately to return. lAsetjgs„ bops%
as
circumstance it is which hae, doubtless, destroy
~;;d ia stif
night of Sunday and Monday, throwing away
Amongst the ti cops still at Rainbouillet ate souTh'; is 0‘
darmes, commanded by the Maori' de FMK/Lull, w
-----......
irit Oct .is
:otnsaneitt:nrcuensitacatedtes, thatith the t:Pc . :rssp7Viteattle:
.5
gairli,
'ormandy. Four deticivntrai„ consisting of ne521,14;;; •
marched from wpm, on Friday, saturdaY, and Bough tdia
number of citizens about to march to Pat, Bough bas
and Elbeauf, is estimated at 110,000. The r'''',l'l,;tiot.s
*lvey to M. glontellier, a merchant, fectoew;„6,,ansioteC flit
l'his persons composing this body are artllsns,"',l'„, priroe of io.
and sons of responsible bonnie.; all men i 3 ;teas and ello•
Their uniforms and their aims are of variouslt. „, ny have, eia
Persons whose age prevents their serving , , il.:s tiertc.,c'ess.
nsshed muskets• ihe advanced guard te3c'lr:,,,Ti.Geniciii..; h
the 4d, and took up its quarters in the Os r, too, o'l
fayette, and a 'deputation from the Lower Seine
nn of tisti
receive these gallant men. The nstereabli, cu °Iwo! sa arse
amwrieiiinlettah.wiyilint. lulPdtrieic'stemvedanhoubY ynms,retarcte:ranb oto trsatiane'darncsirawYdee: er‘rleerlt.,''''7l(Clij-tirlitil.rl'liit:redtl.lll.nlitit')
fohlle,e,w"entheclanelcothluetnlirmne,limnegiert Carnot
oli a
it
uri-1
ei
te .
dib
ou
I;dhe
olletv..iihilo
01104
1:1te
ei!).l*
nail
language
dii7Tmchhjoee.mse.mQt *er
He
Minister tcliektfse kffw.i d‘pain:henath'
nevertheless, display the utmost zeal and altlletY
to the wants of this national force. If
-...--- .—...... sred i torolhe
been
'1 ',llieinCvhean.
presses : the Government, which protectot L.'.
.4 jil
ours, and ours were those of the cook." Jour"- ,
'I
f°howing particulars are given In the
commerce . . hi Orp't
General I.amarque, besides Ghiastecolimembealle
Francetedeelioirthofthemilita,
rtyhecoiimmalsnl:odre Fthasot:tne.;!:.
the first diplomatic personaltes who paid their :eh.- been
Lleutenant.General of igd t bolts.'
celveil the cumin/mit in the emu. General Corbin, oViosted end
assailants General William de vautioneourt, illgs .nd igt)h .04
assailants in his quarter in the afilsits of the Ion" "-nolo', -
of the first arrondissement of the capital. i ferst'r
roYfotfhtchiensVcrillptedtlooSt"-nicut' to
. thot itilo
11.1, ceon.monpkt no;
tphleatpi
aonfthceoounntheur racusit•
Our streets and the public places are to restiEs,n,, the .0
glorious names ; the bridge or Austerlits, that etz.:6l' Irard,ll 40
de la Loi, and the Place de la Revolution, are._84*—,,,54e.,,111 Ilit
with their national demoninatlons. l'he bring? "Vautiolc'
Ville has taken the name of the Bridge of Arrole.,.. victt':e4
thie Chantereine will be once more called Roe uee dlew.oll
amongst the papers of th D -hi 'lt W". -'°
e aup aess •
public.
coashhdetit d 6".
The • monument building to the I iuke de 8e,.• he eto,' Ist,
catcol to the memory of the Parisians who WO t 0,4 ID
at Alessi. Their names andprofessions will be iilic ,t 0
tens of gold, on black marble. P .taln !bit. '5.105
...:',4lhe Journal de Havre says-0' It Is almost ne.-,., the kx• till
r Ippy. the nephew, embarked last Wednesday the 1010.1,0
theic LI "eon: e IP. This young man dud not elit,elii the 1017,111.1
4 vessel was ready to receive its passengers 4 ~,nainew
has Arrival he kept at Ingotivllle, where he '
two hours."
(From the lure! is Paris.) ,is Atla• g
P.4l',:itpsu:lLr
The fall of the Court of Charles X. has sauced on' in '4
. ~..A fru ..4
the superior clergy Several prelates have At scseuirasi
dioctses load ls.
the , loaded wit the same maledictions whit!, tit not ,-,,,
tilispoithdtueeetnthl"PhGtwieaar"letteinottarr snjr,leir::2l:lGanse'ttre"bteo
e ex..Kieg In his precipitate retreat. N. de La,,resti";,-e,
stopped at VaU • d - earring .. •
tit guar , carrying away in his earr ,rani 04
yof church plate. Those who stopped him conn'Neenl„iiivi
selves with taking these away, and soared Mal t° rH. of 0-
Lininence had, doubtless, forgotten the ensisnowi.
on sacrilege for which he'vo

Atielormratrout(rhtelhesmtrehiong,:maysegerris,irthstyeutil tti
jormsnrouft;rrier FratwaiL) I, itillS• •,,t
ANCIENT COUR ROYALE o 1 1q Act 7,1,1,
ARr I'', a
tittll'nolehhltotal
eoeecßop.witeorott-ctrwifTly.e'rraiat:itmvpidili:c.ven.wylanesacrtinoeejdnutdirirwleniiilip:ruloessi2letat Parts;i
it
hgsrestrEcenYtntivntedisi-liTilittli7d—:- IS' fir--1:14
tcreourse with the Ex-King,
glorious struggles of the 47th, t33th, and iNtb• dclirst, te °
awe. Messrs. de Mortemart and tie Semonville wet torsi, ts,
of If. Seguier, the first president, to request of fivouri7lo
the Court, and prevail upon it to adopt seine 1111, wain On'
iterivwitedi lutoll'ncornVokbeYttel;fraYugiesmr;:aviliteshnu,urmalindiwadrdb°reeCjiriitliirc:°tavrileltaetrie::;:rer:al;i
hand the draught of the letter of convocation thelhtip
his Iticierre• When the letters were all Prel'AL, par 4.,, I;A
of the Court were not inclined to carry tbelnt,;:„ did --„,or,
stopped by the patro the citisens. At leniqh Mist,' het pi'
next day (Saturday) major part of the iwq4;iy to
Co administer justice. In the name of his • V , 01 •
• . •
jesty a people. ' le A4"c1420,0e4gi
. The Court assembled alone—not a sing
...0 to sti
' Engle Attorney appeared. This desertion rnmeFxowl. ince'
monished the ancient Court that it no lengeryi parsisltail:r
became publicly known that this Court won„f 001' jolsp
tinning its functions. Tmday a great number ""ot of ' d
attoinie, appeared out of costume in the publ c Pa. hi, h, 111,
winfloowtwhuhhaertee,nneuerounaSlyt.itera,C-11:intlooui;pit:fieliortinri70:°:21:1'1::;°:10.:101
Chamber I and M. Seguier found that a enil_taepier .-- 0
ovrbeurgewastoliclosele atireeessibtoie
gtoingrthaentbariy. as rotut'br" -eir
nihohyreelloil,
Iwo or three of the advocates, known -1,114 t-° aAntoo
exaltation, defended the Cour Royale, bors°,opllo-0 01.0 g
Gerd phrases of the old King :—.• Justice it In yirt,,....uri ,
the people; the magistrat*i are irrewnorab,,ntce it in;',..0;04
charter." The answer was—.. It is true, .1".1 not r 'dieelro,
need of the people, but justice can only PrOcgo is ,l,
!t hr
true, the magistrates are irremovable. put tut what hod J'',o(
of their immoveability / In the charter. ." the in urn, ~,,
of the charter I It has been torn to piece! e/df tyoo °wt.;
who has violated his oath, aud we are abstsiv r the enseietinkai
charter no longer exists; you, magistrates
lieu, is
,_....„0,
disarpeared along With it. A new GOVe "ill, iiippOinW'' ter
the will of the people—have you received Yo iced ,0
his rese 1)0 •
this new Government I" soh II b 0°
the suspension bridge of the Place de Gr,S,„ dju _ Assn,
name of the Bridge of Arcole. t.n theiri,;"o ouirtai
youth exclaimed to the armed citissri3O,l, rareeotr,dsrffil,
bridge; I will set you the example; if s tai , ana 04 0.,0
is Arcole." He rushed forward at these word pier oe, 01
he felt, 0 0 so
reached the middle of the bridge, when --uected 0100
sabuTileetist.tpThbee
bridgeisitnesse wshokrhhwisabsetrhoeismavoreceopt
of sr
tool
i h° rc
g"Thotr pniiiicipal street of the faubcurlf ro'n'isi 4--

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