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

SCOTLAND.

SHOOTING QUARTERS, INVERNESS-SHIRE.
TO BE LET,

'THE RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER
1. THE LANDS OF CORREMONY, distant about
Twenty Miles, by good roads, from the town of Inverness.
These Lando extend te about 12,000 Acres; they abound
with Game, particularly Grouse and Black Game, Red
Deer, Ptarmigan, Snipe, Partridge; and Hare are also to
he found within the bounds. There is excellent Fishing,
and a comfortably Furnished House, with good Garden
and Offices, fit for the accommodation of a numerous party

Apply to 'Mown's Mansfield, accountant, Thistle-iireei;
or to Patrick Grant, W.S., Doke-otreet..—Rent moderate.

friOr

LONDON.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1880.

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The awful '.events. now taking place in Paris
engross public attention to the exclusion of all
other matters. The Electloni are for the time'
forgotten—though even here there is abundant
room for speculation—and where is the
French revolution to terminate ?" is the first
and the last sentence in every one's mouth. On
this point we have little fresh intelligence to
communicate. Reports, however, of the most
eventful character are abroad ; some asserting
that the Duke of BOURDEAUX is to be imme-
diately proclaimed K and the Duke of
ORLEANH Regent ; others, that the nation will

not hear of a Bourbon Government, whether
good, bad, or indifferent ; others, that the idea
of a republic is in agitation among the
Liberals. We pretend not to decide on
the degree of credit to be givento these rumours,
or whether they are to be believed et all ; but
may add, on the authority of a gentleman who
has just quitted the IFrench capital, that the
popular commotion, as far from being likely to
abate, is hourly Ramming a more decided rev°.
lutionary character ; that'the Chamber of Depu-
ties is fixed in its detentHinition deposetd:
CIIARLI:S the Tustxtti. who on his part shows
not the slightest disposition to concede. What
a strange mixture of - daritig OA timidity doea
the character of this !loyal Bigot present ! He
puts forth an edict of the boldest awl-MOM citi-
fying nature, such as NaeoLF.ost himself, under
the same circumstances, would have been afraid
to hazard ; and then—instead of following
up this act of courage, or rather rashness,
in a worthy spirit—elopes from the scene
of action, " scared at the sounds himself
had made," leaving his Ministers to shift for
themselves, But this is nothing new. The
1301,111110 NS of later days have been always
famous for the nimbleness of their movements,
whenever danger threetened their august and
anointed persona. We do not forget the flight
of poor Louts horn Paris, after his publicly
avowed determination to die on the throne, when
Naleot.tost returned from Elba, nor his pre-
sent MAJtVirett escape at the tame time, and
with the saute board, in his mouth. But, indeed,
CiIAnLES the TENTH is the very hero of
retreat. No man snuffe danger with a truer
nose, or shirks it with a keener instinct.
In contemplating this second Revolution, one
cannot but be struck with the contented and
tranquil spirit in which England turns her at-
tention towards it. How different from the
feelings with which she regarded the first. Then
the heart of the country wits fevered to its core
-0-philosophers, politicians, and even priests,
were at work to cause a re-action. Now, thank
Goo, all le changed. There is no longer cause
LP" PuYres;trete,4ga "L"ibele)reael' GoAvensloinueldt,atlllialpttlinign

itself prudently to the spirit gf the times,
and *Aiwa •in its good intentions by one
140* most beloved and truly Fn fish Monarchs
that et.....4ed the sceptre, has completely
done away with the necessity of any further
reform than that which must eventually take
place in the House of Commons. England,
happy and united in herself; desires only to see
France enjoy the same constitutional liberty
which she herself possesses.

Since the above was written, we have received
accounts stating that Paris was in the hands of
the people, and that the Duke of RAGUSA.
was at the gates with a !me military force, re-
solved to starve out the inhabitants. The KING,
it was added, was at Vincennes, attended by some
of the foreign Ambassadors.

We have received the copy of a Paper which
purports to be the result of the deliberation of
the French Deputies on Tuesday, and which is
stated to have been extensively circulated in
Paris on that and the following day, but which
is, most probably, a fabrication. It is remark-
able that such a document, if genuine, should
be signed only by initials :

"By these ordinances, the Chief of the Government
has placed himself above the law—he has then outlawed
himself.

" Consequently, Charles Phillippe Capet, .beretefore
called Count d'Artois, bas ceased to be /egally.liiog of
France. The French are released from all their °blip.
tions towards him in that diaractei% MI the ordinances
which he may promulgate shall be, like those of the 25th,
null and void.

"`she Ministers composing the Government of the late
Xing, by name Pelignac, Peyronnet, Montbel, d'Haussez,
Chantelatize, and Guernon Renville, are declared at-
tainted and convicted of high treason.
_ _

" It is the duty of all Frenchmen to resist, by every
means in their power, the execution of the orders of
Charles Phillips Caput, or of his agents, under whatever
denominations they may he presented, to refuse the pay-
ment of all imposts, and to take up arms, if need be, to
put an end to the Government de facto, and establish 3
new Government de jure.

The army is released front its oaths of fidelity to the
late King. The country invokes its concurrence. Na-
tional recompenses are assured to its services in the pre.
sent circumstances.

" Charles Philippe Capet, his self-styled Ministers, or
counsellors, abettors, and adherents, the generals, com-
manders of corps, and officers, are tesportaible fur any
effusion of blood which may be the consequence of re-
sistance by the Government de
_Pao to the national will.
" Louis Phillippe d'Orleans, Due d'Orleans, shall he
invited to fulfil, in the present circumstances, the duties
imposed upon bin, and to concur with his fellow-citisens
is the establishment of a Constitutional Government ; and
on his refusal so to do, he must depart, with his family,
from the Fiend) territory, until the perfect consolidation
of the new Government.

" Resolution adopted in session, at Paris, this 27th day
of July, 1830.

(Signed) "T. S. Provisional President.
" G. de Al.
'r J. du D.
Provisional Secretaries.

We have been favoured with the sight of a
Private Letter, of which tho following is an

extract :
" The Li-coloured flag waves upon the palace of the
Tuilleries. MI is over The barrier' will he removed
to-morrow.

" It is understood that Government is in the poseemminvi
of the most important information from Paris, but which,
es yet has not been allowed to transpire. •
" Several messengers, we are informed, have arrived at
the Foreign Office in the course of the 'morning."

Although from the continued detention of the
estafette post, and the non-arrival of any i
ex-
presses from Paris, we are without letters from
France this morning, yet from passengers who
left the French caPital late on Wednesday, some
infbrmation of considerable moment has been
gleaned. In those parts of the capital where the
soldiers were not placed tranquillity prevailed,
but business was suspended. Vast numbers of
English families' having failed in procuring pass-
ports; had left the capital without any, and were
hurrying to the coast. The lady of the British.
Ambassador, Lady STUART OE ROTUSAY,
is said to, have left the French capital and to
have arrived at Calais. Reports were current
on Wednesday evening that Lyons was in a
state or revolt, and that the insurrection was
spreading through the Departments. We find
by tire Dover letters that it was reported there
that Government had sent over two steam-ves-
sels to, take on board the English at Calais and
Boulogo% and it ,was expected several slips of
war would '
be sent to cruise in the Channel.