The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

can urge in their faynur. In invading the Constitution
they have sealed their own ruin. The poisoned chalice of
mischief, which they prepared fir tithe's, has been corn-
mended to their own lip*; and scarcely are their arbitrary
edicts iswed front the press, when we see them driven
from the vantage-grottnd of power by the indignant resist-
ance of an injoied people.

(Viotti the Scptsman.)
With infinite delight we have to announce the complete
triumph of the popular cause within the .inconceivably
short period of five days. Iliatory does not record an ex-
ample of a triumph which does so Much honour to the
cnw•at:c and enlightened zeal of the people. For twelve
months the Court had been taking measures m►st cer-
tainly with a view to this very event ; and yet the noble
spirit of the people has annihilated the etfect of all its ar-
rangements in an instant. The King is deposed ; a pro-:
visional government is organised, with the Duke of Orleat.s
at its head, as Lieutenant-Gen •ral of the kingdom ; the
army has submitted ; the King has fled towsrds Germany,
accompanied by his guilty ministers and his Swiss guards ;
and so completely was tranquillity restated on Saturday,
that the bank ►esumed discounting, and business was pro-
ceeding as usual. The city was illuminated . for the popu-
lu• triumph on Saturday. Our prayer now is, that the
people may use their victory with moderation. They
may now purge their charter of itai errors, and remove the
many abuses they have submitted to for fifteen years for the
sake of peace.
(From the Glasgow Chronicle.)
We heartily congratulate the readers of the Glasgow
Chronicle on the rapid and complete triumph of the Con-
stitutional cause in France. Already the late King is de-
throned ; the Duke of Orleans is appointed Lieutenant-
General; a ►iberal Ministry is in office ; and Paris has
resumed business end peace. With the exception of the
Royal Guards, none of the military would act ag►inat the
people ; and the wretched Monarch and h►t wicked Mi•
nisters had no resource but ignominious flight.
(From the Dublin Morning Post.)
_ -

The London Papers of Monday have reached Ut in the
umial courtly. It would be impossible for us to call the
attention of our readers to the important extracts from
them, which are subjoined, without offering our heartfelt
congratulations on the important events which they die-
close. The triumph of popular freedom in France seems
now to be alike placed beyond doubt and beyond -contin-
gency. The record is, in every respect, the most glorious
and the most perfect Which ever brightened the page of
history, and in no respect more so than in the exemplary for-
bearance and moderation by which the achievement of the
great work has been marked. Even in the moment of
victory, there does net appear to have been the slightest
tendency to anarchy; and the restoration of order arid se.
entity seems to have been almost instantaneous. Welt in-
deed may France boast of her people. Long may they
enjoy the blessings 01 that liberty they have so nobly earned.
(From the Dublin _Evening Mail.)

Faawcr.—France, one should base thought, had suf-
fered enough during her late convulsion, to have subdued
her revolutionary spirit. Peace was required to hell her
wounds; and peace we are convinced she would have had
but for the mistakes and impolicy of the Bourbons. She
had during the struggle imbibed a taste for liberty : the
vast intercourse she has bail with Englishmen, since the
re-establishment, has ripened this taste into knowledge ;
anti we are fully persuaded that it is now too late, by a
quarter of a century at least, to attempt, as the reigning
family have done, to restore the widen regime either in
policy or in .religion. Frenchmen have begun to think for
themselves—and they will think freely and aloud too.
Had the restored dynasty given to France. de bonne fo4
a rational charter of liberty—and established the rational
forms and doctrines of Protestanism on the ruins of Popery,
'alre my prostrate, there can be little doubt but that French-
men, satiated with the bloody experiment of a revolution,
and already imbued with a manly and vigorous style of
thinking, would have joined band and heart to consolidate
the power of the throne, and thereby perpetuate to them-
selves the blessings of u true state of civil and religious
liberty. The Bourl!eoe preferred the old regime—leaned
towards the repudiated ilespotism—set_ upon high the
horns of Popery—claspedto their re-vigorating bosom the
frozen ierpent of Jesuitism, and cherished the revival of
prieitly tyranny. The-Press; with whose co-existence
such a system was incompatible,' was discouraged—
checked—muzzled-..and finally strangleil !—No—not
strangled—the attempt to do so has demonstrated the de-
sign of the reigning powers--the blow has recoiled ; and
on the heads of the infettisted King end his fatuitous ad-
visers will rest both thecritnes, the misery consequent tm
their fully, ignorance, and. presumption.