The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

(From tho Morning herald.)

PARIS, Atrium' 1. i
1 1: Ilia Majesty's brinliteri done the trick,"...
ssMaer..aTaiearinteitl.i
4 His sPeech oil the suppression of the Cathouc A i ii Those of Charles X. have done the trick indeed. . . 1 ohall endeavour to avoid touching on any thing to be found
ill the Journals, for your sake and my own, every' moment spent
Within dyers being equal to a sacrifice of a hundred years* ca.
Intares.
The retreat of the Xing on La Vendee is the most injudicious
that c
I I therefore ouite en suit,. Kh
v In he conceived, alu- Al, , , , I
endeans may rise, should the lung teach
_that unhappy,- but
p Prot n • ,
celebrated i re—but there Is no danger of, a protracted civil
War. ' .
thing g I on here well. The Chambers meett oil Tues.da-iveivri; ihot waiting fin the accustomed prepar. a orY
requlatiens mei'd'awrrangements they will proceed to work, y _or
'he Republicans arc augry% but they see the limes it f
Moderation. The very first words of La l'ayette's first ',recta.
rnation or:Wednesday last would prepare any observer for an at.
lentrit to eatoblish a Republic;
die,rtt like the cries of a Vire Na.
P°llealenuriniiitig" home throw tnltirimouegint. has
Place du Carousel last night, at
4quarter to eleven o'clock—(will this be credited ? Forty-eight
Stirs previously it still flowed with the blood of theetncil:liatt.e(l).-
„ who had attacked and carried the Chateau; PfYfear)—the
'tiller, traversed it that hopr_w_ietharolt
IA
ppraacrt,Vdedi
!mind of military music struck mytherefore,.e
°Y the Rue de !tiro% to meet the
w placed at tho corner of
rovee to be the fi3d reginaelit of thapepl:ire,hsiongoftaneindimerettioinhedy.
.i."l°od near to a Factionnaire,
waia Pavillion Marsan. •
his costume a blue linen
64. lie was aged about twenty ;
He was ownheaof the captors of the Tulle.
He had a musket
„tattse (precisely the garment worn b the Chinese you see in
"odon), and trowsers of the same kind,
h* li of cartridges sus.
and bayoet and an' loveroe shoulder The regiment ap-
Perideif I'Y a 'stout cord his .
usket, an e la •rifit -
I;;L:edta,,eatill:iteltro. a 4 ,
hWith,g c
oa all lu
m theti,l gravity.dinii e
aunose veteranfu:aawlhfioitar,rat wg; tri
/trout
di e r i the l'ac.
ttihohnsire stepped forward„cock
heegirneent a agrone through,
licpilaayt.eiTtlein„i
Mac dumearcrousel, to occupy the barrac , .
of the Garde Royale.
„ 110 not expeit any thing like connection In my communicaa
Il_as for a day or two. upony however,be asked what this ha
' do ivith the question the form of Oovernm.aenat jail
aides
1 TAte regitnent
who
surrounded and nifessed patted 2Y ule People, who shook hands uith
,t,
_tr.
ehaftbkLinul rent the ale With shouts of % tv'ePalattled.iginheer" aanVtilvl
'aye Cloeuantetrohileme !" hnmediately behind the re.
dressed en
llllrient stood . two horsemen, who although,men o rank.
be teen wore military d
hie
cheer
ge4rgeoes.it was easily to , 1 efia„ge 1
ne of the people who ronmsed the cod=
occasionally to a Vivo, la Liberte !" " Vine la Na_tiaon.r:_. ......
Ile was a comm n• man; but. his dieter was of Illuessneiraia , Dowortattn.t. and alarming natitte—one. which, If it becameft .11,
or "I,lropet. le ail the measures in conternidatio.rnefp.r_.thiteaeeerreietrtied!
fationat libetty in France, undo oil t int no 1 °cc
and open the door fur civil war. One of the cavaliers in con-
sequence, feit it intiirribent
,011 him to-arrest' th.e-ez clamation
9r the democrat ere it should produce a response and checking
fils horse,
ad aged a long sPeech to 'ad stooping to the old revolutionist, dre
~..
him in i InOst friendly, yetargumeutative
commencement,tone.lhe
;MY words that' reached my ear were the
• reciorami." arid those which concluded his address,which
I , ended there auditor to be pi get
Ina yknbolv that are fears ente-rtaalnattal.atthatt_taphotßratbatlicathnes,
n,enti Y Possibility manifoctibuippointrilt- . It v._ the I of a King
new
rather baperor, or. such, It is d' "I
he title or the new Chief of the State) ,
lissreeltest Monarchy, and the :Presz will carry
the question. 1
but the Press is for.
Ilatu_,Vi fears, therefore, that any misunderstandingo( a serious'
banal to Will arise to prevent the establishment of afree and ra.
. Onverninent in France, the country which has so nobly
"Med it,
tiLreu know the opinion which, I had formed of•the French iitie-
"'n
rletolfilayt triflingiull to joke upon their fondness for linen-01
nature of their discoursotheir egotism
mit I:oltPery—theii,- in a word, the•general lightness of theirmake
. th'eter. Having done this, and through you, I."
to
mwaekar
14 alnende honoble. • They deserve in every respect to
i PrOrld title of' " Lll grande Nation " . Ordinances
0,, !narked their stupefaction on reading the King'.0 _
...1 !tends lan. I saw their alteration to successive feelings t
nispleasure, indignation, anti It deternihistion to resist. I saw
(I)&attileterminatMu carried into eflbct,. not by the coup ds ennui
of
"Pticlit°tTuti) raci;rgPnarin sirdwhbWe, viethbottllttir rormuumniuelitiObtlY utrheeso‘'leledi .
i-il,ll°Mloiratively unarmed at every point, attacked the soldiers
i • „ow.:l_yernment. l'hey effected it not by a sudden andraover:... iiugOß aissatilt, but by the persevering unflinchingic2u,__lte,?ci•
fiehoo,s without leadtuts, Rave only the youths of the I Matro a_T _
elite oil
o'llmseti for three days to the fire of 11,000
sawn,s.o.f.
" s„ _ ne of the finest armies ever disciplined. I.
slne.-
antra. first night (Tuesdayt burst te gunsmiths h .
saw 11;tero flintily with their Pp m). tout thin order for ire .t_ttl,
~„,..._
ema , during and after their first day's conflict,
ti-441ackletaanil cut &Atm trees to form form breast-works.
rai
aidi
modett Anil alnd trtlfY their city 'ln two hours. lsaw t.h__nwi I their vii.ilaprile,tentatleits sifter their unequalled victory..l
pi... I
saw the spars the night that succeeded their tr Lott
tteir
.414. 1r i 1841011th leaders when they appeared, aOd their
h"tell' ttat."' when asseMbled I saw their sonrietY,
4104esrlyti.tatah.eir. probity, their hutnanity, their good seur th
bustle or I "Plena (O-day peabeable citizens, enjoying the
a tett.,
evtOrc.itn,thand modern history mar
i vain- ior be searched, but ir f _iar.s.
4"rtfttii r:..'"""-able, IQ glorious to a nation, as those o I I
,f,fle
necw.ast five day,.
probity and
(Astllterisifesrgers are filled with owarnt let of tneu...ed in thir
14111:gnili '444l:lolintlepeerndclime."%ww-irl 'Mr:Um a trifling
or their ....1 which I had myself Lsome' participation, descriptive
lwas v"J)retending disposition and proper pride. , -
nuking ,071erday afternoon in
serve, , the scene before trt:;hebugtarsadagnearrelftheactilolsilelrkrellinre:
rAermaehi.
rhierectoriZoir rat were those of the
,fitrmer Kin of the
, d Charles
?-!1. ktelfra%linnds's ethernsireregrniria.-ardrofittinaleXtilwihoahnad entered theni
khai-, _ Y. One sentinel under the passage leading to the
nevir'sri 400d.nattrre.lixiking fellow, *tooled awkward in ,liio
too
the __. InuMn, under the ze and,
a crowd loud in tho praise of a the Swiss "
.
ier:T.ll4ton With a brother soldier, who was apparently a puss.,„
Shanal 11,...m0wer. A student of the Ecole PolytechniqUoi and
With `"° leader in the assault, ' Walked ti 'quickly to him, and
hs sr air
whlsliesod & lecture in hi; ear. The poor fellow
!rritinZ,the officer retired when the spectators tittered. The
mid if ben trove to keep his countenance but it would not do,
'Pekilittir4th he was 'obliged to join in Pthe loud laugh of the
lhell,!VII.Lolld had .
nealars ani, tin the meanwhile, taken tip* position between
!tt With ' 'lawn book from his pocket, to which he
.NI work. ~,;,.he alsztrsieted air of a man occupied by an interest-
re the
od" hint railing atimirated us by a few yards only; I there.
Illd. Hi. 11111. unheard by with'olytechnic scholar what he
irgik, ,°,Ossrer was given some hesitation, drivel awl,
Wahl ad„'_ Imlleve." a Wilt you sell it r" a No—that is, I
..1 or
f plerleY." What will you , take for it Y" lie

considered for some time, but his arithmetic failed him; at
length he said, " I will take the price of a broc of wine for the
company!" " What is a broc?" Six litres (quarts)." " And
the price? for I will give them."
Here was a temptation to a less disinterested, a less modest
per**. I was committed, and would have given him dos sou-
Beat, had he demanded it. What was his answer Wine of
it sous (sixpence) the litre." I threw him a five franc. piece,
atuthe pitched the book tOratil,it.wita not "Paul and Virginia,"
but a prayer-book, "Le Petit Paraisien." •
Several English, Irish, and. Seotch; have fought with.distinc,.'
tion in the late battles, and on the side of the paople. Charles La
Fate is searching Paris for two Englishmen,' with moustaches,
who, with . himself, a cabriolet-driver, a butcher,, and, another
man pf humble rank, took a piece of cannon.' .One of them is, I
believe; a Mr. Knight, Who lodges at Meuriec's.
It W 3,1 supererogatory to say " on the side of the people," for,
-and a not important circumstance it is—not a single hand
out of intiforib %vat raised f6r the Kifig in Path,.

EXPEPITION AGAINST ,THE SPANISH

OOVERNMENT.

At the latter end of last week secret information was received
that a vessel then lying in the River, near Blackwell, carrying
artillery, was about to sail with h Constitntional expedition
against the Government of
,Snain. This information was on
Thursday communicated to Licut Simpson, of the Swallow
Preventive cutter, stationed at Blackwell Reach, with directions
to him, should he fall in with a schooner-built vessel called the
Mary, bearing a red streak, to board her instantly, and overhaul
her. Shortly after sunset that evening the suspected vessel
came in sight and ,the preventive cutter, wedding to orders,
made towards her, and upon Lieut. Simpson going on board her
with his party, he demanded of a little man, an Engliihman,whom
hd understocia had the command, his papers, when he was told he
had none. The party searched the cabins, but none could they
find ; but discovered a large stock of tire arms, and ammunition.
all of which they seized, and detained the ship and all hands,
which were placed under a guard of revenue officers. Lieute-
nant Simpson -lost no time in making his seizure known at the
Custoin-house, and in a short time afterwards Welsher (and his
son), a waterman, living in -Fiiiher-lane, Greenwich, happened
to be passing in his boat up the River, when he piked- up a
brown,paper package, Containing about 2,000 circulars, printed
in the Si aniih language, which had been prepared by the revo.
lutionists, to disse inate amongst the Constitutional party, and
a heavy wdight was attached to the package' to sink it. This
package, there can be no doubt; was thrown overboard by the
ere* of the schooner the moment she was boarded by the Pleven..
Us* Service nutter. Webber, upon discovering the nature of
the doeuMents,- carried them to the Spanish Ambassador, who
thought it neeesairy. to 'consult with, Sir Richard Birnie as to
what means had better be adopted towards the parties. It was
subsequently resolved.- in the first place, ,to go on board the
Mary, and procure tile names of all the Spaniards compris-
ing the expedition, and to search minutely into the extent
Of the artillery on board. Accordingly, on Monday fore-
' noon, Sir Richard filmic, the Spanish Consul, two interpreters,
and another gentleman attached to the Embassy, proceeded to
Blackwell, in carriages, and embarked in a revenue cutter, to
the Mary, Upon going alongside they found great difficulty in
ascending the side of the vessel, as the Spaniards had taken the
pre caution to grease the man ropes and sides of her, so as to
make It almost impracticable to ascend. The Spaniards for some
time had the cutter in sight, and were heard to shout aloud,
and, upon her-getting close to her, and all but the Consul had
boarded her, a tail stout man, wearing a cloak and a cap came
on the gangway, and seating himself on the quarter,. caned to the
Consul; in broken English, and said, " You are an Englishinan,
come up; we like the English." The individual was said to be
Gen. -, and was perfectly acquainted with the person and of
Octal character of the COnsul, although he assumed not to know
him. The officer wbo had the care of the deck of the revenue
cutter adviseithim:(the Cotutd) not te goon board ; and the Con.
sul, addressing the individual who had spoken to him, said, "Sir,
I oftbr no insult, therefi,re do not wish to be Insulted," and kept
his seat ip the cutter till Sir Richard Birnie and the rest of the
part), returned.' Each individual On board was called upon to
sign biz mime (68 in number) at MI length op paper, as was also
Webber, the waterman who found the printed documents.' The
paper was then attested by witnesses, and taken pOssession of
.by Sir Richard Birnie. They then ,took the stock of arms, and
found there were 150 muskets, 150bayoneta, ft) horse cutlasses
50 common swords, 4 Officers' swords, 4 saddles, and about '2,004
ball cartridges. The whole of the arms were deposited on board
the Swallow cutter, and the ammunition on board a powder-boat
lying off Bugbey.hole. Another party., of Preventive Service
men from Woolwich, under Lieutenant Heisley, were also on
duty last night, IOW) the Spaniards spent In singing, and shout-
ing for the Constitutional cause. It is intended to keep a strict
guard over them till further plans can be devised. The .affair
occupies mach attention, and excites considerable interest.'

MEMBERS

RETURNED.

Ilaverfordwest.
Sir it. 11. Phillip..
Monmouth, Newport, and Usk.
Marquis of Worcester.
Cockernundh.
Lord Gentles.
lion. P. P. Bouvetie.
Tana,.
Hon. T. P. Courtenay.
C. B. Baldwin.
Lancaster. ' "
T. Greene, Esq.
J. F. Cawthorne, Esq.
Cordifond Glamorganshi?...
Lorti.J. Stuart.
Andover.
Sir J. W. Pollen.
T. A. Smith, &lg.
*Thorne Port.
Right Hon. W. S. Bourne.
G. S. Byng, Esq.
llelstone (Cornwall.)
Lord J. Townshend.,
Carnarvon.
W. 0. Gore, Esq.
Thirsk.
It. Franklaud, Esq.
It. G. Russell, Esq.
St: Alban's.
C. Tennant, /int.
Lord (3rimstoti.
Dover.
E. P. Thomson.
Sir It. Reid.
Shrewsbury.
Jenkins Esq.
It. Sidney, Esq.
Barnstaple.
S. L. Stephens, Esq..
Geo. Timor, Esq.
Cardigan.
P. Pryse, Leg.
Aslesbury.
Lord Nugent.
W. Bickford, 'Esq. ' •
Liverpool.
'General Gaseoyrie.
Right, lion. W. Huskiuon.
iloroughbridge.
Sir C. NVetherell.
M. Attwood, Esq.
Aldborough.
C. J. Clinton.
Lord Stormont.
Launceston.
Sir W. Gordon.
J. Brogden, Esq.

Denbigh, Ruthin, and 11011.
R. M. E q.
Shoreham.
C. M. Burrell, Esq.
H. 11. Howard.
Ingham Ferrers.
Lord Hawick.
.Nctuton.
Legh, Esq.
T. Houldsworth, Esq.
Newcastle, (Stqfforrishire.)
W. H. Miller, Esq.
R. Borradaile, E'sq.
Aldeburgh.
Marquis Douro.
J. W. Croker, Es' q.
Taristork.
Viscount Ebrington.
Lord Russell.
Tregony.
A. Gordon, Esq.
Mackillop, Esq.
Richmond.
Sir IL Dundaa.
Hon. G. Pundas.
Lichfield.
Sir G. Anson.
Mr. Vernon.
. Cricklade.
3. Fitt, Esq.
It. Gordon, Esq.
lichester.

Bruce,
hope Vero.
IPest Looe.
C, Thither, jun., Esq.
Sir Hulse. _

Ipswich.
C. Mckinnon, Esq.
It. A. Dim(las, F.sq.
Leominster.
Lord
W. Marshall, Esq.
Plympton.
Lord Valletort.
O. C. Antrobus, Esq.
Pembroke.
11. 0. Owen, Esq.
Stamford.
Lord P. Cecil.
C. Chaplin, Eq.
Iht ry St. Edmittids.
Earl Euston.
Earl Jermyn.
Eye.
Sir E Kerrlson.
Sir P. Sidney.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 183(),

The, more we contemplate the extraordinary
events of the last few days, the more are our wonder
and admiration excited. , The people of Paris have
nor only immortalised themselves in the esteem of
posterity, but they have, as if by:Magic, endeared
the name of the French to the oppressed 9f every
nation, and their glory is more pure because it is
peculiarly 'distinguished for the exercise of modera-
tion' at a- moment that would have almost justified
any. excess. Reposing under the shade of the
Charter, and in the faith of their KING, they appre-
hended no wrong, because they had given no
cause for molestation ; yet at that moment
was their liberty doomed, and their lives menaced
with destruction. They trusted in a King who bed
sworn to 'protect them ; but was presiding at a
Council of Ministers, plotting their destruction.--
But beheld the Change I The tyrant and his slaves
are made, the victims of their own treasonable
designs. The people rise in a body, and vin-
dicate the rights of GOD and man. The King
of yesterday. is the wandering pilgrim of to-
day—and the fugitiVe of to-morrow beseeching
that protection which he scorned to bestow I Here
is a lesson for Royally—a warning to tyrants. If

CIIAULES X. could but have remained honest,
he would still have been .King—but he would be a
knave; and the glory of Majesty lays departed from
him. The traitor may now ruminate in sorrow, while
conscience embitters his meditations by the assur-
ance that his penitence is in vain,
But while we express our detestation of the vil-
lainous conduct of the French KlNG—let us not forget
what is due to the French people. Infighting their own
battle they fought that of freedom, and have thereby
a claim upon the lovers of freedom in every coun-
try. To those who have happily survived, the con-
sciousness of their deeds is sufficient glory. But for the
wounded—and the relatives of the " immortal dead"
will there be no reward ? will the people of England
hesitate• to be generous while they shed the tear of
regret in the moment of exultation and re-echo the
shout of triumph with accordant sympathy of
soul, that France is free, .because she dared her
oppressor and hurled him from his throne?
Forbid it Englishmen! Let a subscription be
at once set on foot to relieve, so far as
money can alleviate, the loss of those who now
mourn over the victims of tyranny, while asserting
their freedom. Englishmen have been liberal
on occasions of far less moment, and can they
hesitate now when their assistance will at
once delight the French people less on amount
of its amount, than for the pledge that the people
of England participate in their triumph and wish
well to the cause ?

We think that the LORD MAYOR should call a
public meeting for the purpose, so as to afford people
an opportunity of putting their sentiments upon re-
cord. Such a proceeding would have many advan-
tages; it would be a guarantee to France and to
Europe, that England was favourable to Freedom
abroad as well as at home:

This we know that a subscription is talked of in
every company, and the wonder expressed that it is
not yet begun. What are the Members of West-
minster about

Since the above was written we have received
the following
IMPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

" The King of FROWN has sent a letter to the
new Government, consenting to leave the country,
and requesting safe conduct. One thousand cavalry,
under, the command of General DE Cousy SCIIE-
NAun, have proceeded in . consequence to escort

him to Havre, where it is supposed he will em_
bark for England!

The Duke of ANGOULEME has absolved the
soldiers from their oaths.

LaFirrE,.the-Banket, has called a-meeting of the
Bankers in Paris, to advise with regard- to - money
matters for the immediate use of the new Government.

It is reported that the money from Algiers will
be applied to the assistance of the merchants and
people of Paris.