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

DA umum.

" Versailles, July 31.
" Moneeigneur,—Your Royal Highness has no doubt
receive d the rtport which I bad the honour to send you
this morning, and in which I gave you an account of the
passage of a considerable number of soldiers of the both
regiment of the line through this town, where tiny were
introduced by the inhabitenti, without being Resented at
the eta, but all passed over, and we have been tranquil
all night.

" As I have received the letter of General Creasot,
which announced to me the arrival of the King, I thought
it my duty to place the t►oops under arms, and in a posi-
tion to execute the orders of your Homes,. lam wait-
ing for; them, If your Highness orders, I ant ready to
march where you may think proper. In cat! your Royal
Highness should not order me to make any movement
timing tint day, I shall, send the troops to their quarter.
to rest.

" Their spirit is still firm, though some discontent be
altrinly manifested in different regiments, which are almost
without money. It would be very desirable that your
Royal Highness should cause some advances to be made,
particularly to the 4sh regiment of Infantry, to &Acct.
darmerie, the men of which have only a white pair of
house's, and no shoes.
" I hare the honour, lie.

"Lieutenant-General boIiDESOULLE."

The Abni hour of fientlay give* the following description
of the interview st the hotel de Ville Wore described

General Lafayette, surrounded by the Municipid Corn.
mittee and the elevea of the Hooks Polytechnique, advanced
to meet the-Prince et the Grand Salle d'Arinew. A circle
was formed, and one of the Deputies (AL Viennet) pro.
nounced an address lull of frankness. The Prince replied
with eianplicity. lie mentioned all the guarantees which
ought to be granted to the country, and on this enumera-
Coe th vener able countenance of Ltrayete wee seen beaming
with joy ; his hand approached that of the Prince, and he
grasped it heartily. An idea cannot be given of the en-
thustseno of the people when the Duke advanced with a tri•
eoloured dig to the window and waved it Wore them. The
fallowing ie the eubstance of the Prince's reply to M.
Viemicee speech in the name of the Deputies:—
" I deplore as a Frenchman the injury done to my
country, and the blood which has flowed. As a Prince, I
em happy to contribute to the hsppiness of the nation.
Gentlemen, we are about to go to the Hotel de Ville."
NITIMAILY or •THI IMMO or THE MST or JULY,

ADDRIMBID T4x atH t 4i. nunotruct.

Victory is ours! On all sides the tri-coloured flag is
hoisted! Charles X. departed yesterday evening; the
Duke of Auginderno left Sr. Cloud 85 minutes past eleven
this morning, by Ville d'Avray, in a coach w►th six horses,
followed by e►ght or nine pieces of artillery with 'liar am.
;nutrition. 'lime traitor Duke of Ilapisa galloped like a
courtier before the coach. This lad ipso order that the
chateau should be shut up after their departure. Re was
sear panied by the First Regiment of Infantry of the
Guards, a chosen body of Dragoons, and the weak relics
of the Lancers of the Guard. _ _

Ti,. soldiers who remain wish nothing but to pine
themselves under the tuitional colours. Their horses are
with, the inhabitants; we 11111 going to take possession of
them: and bring back our misled brethren, with cries of
" Vint Charte.._ Vice la Grand Nation."
NEWS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS.
th101.4.--Ou tile ittith, the Dauphines. went to the

theatre, and was saluted with cries of " Vine la Charts I"
" Vivent lee 221 !" " Vive the Liberty of the Press."
She left after the first piece. Her return was attended with
similar cries. The troops were called out to repress the
populace, but were overwhelmed with numbers, and retired,
not without wounds. The ,Dauphiness set nut immedi-
ately for Villanenve. The youth of Dijon are in insurrec-
tion, and the authorities have fears concerning the safety
-of the Dauphiness,
CaER,...,.At the departure of the mail, the town was
pcacroaide, but restlesi. The enthusiasm every where cn
the road to Paris was great.
At Hutt', the Swiss abandoned their barracks, and re-
tired to St. Germain.

At Lille and Strasburg the ordinances were known, arid
the spirit of the people animated for liberty.
At Lyons, on the 28th, at midnight, the ordinances
were but partially known, having only been learned by
telegraph; and many places on the road ate similarly cir-
cumstanced.

At Bordeaux the telegraph atone had conveyed the in-
formation, but the excitement was great.
At Orleans the National Guard has been formed, and
has taken possession, without resistance, of the posts and
barracks of the Swiss. The courier met 1,800 of these
foreign soldiers at Arpajon. They were starching on Ver-
sailles by a Cross road.
At Limoges, as soon as the news arrived from Paris,
the shops were shut. More than 8,000 workmen assem-
Idol in the different quarters of the town, crying, " Visse
in Liberte, Vice la Charge."
(From the Journal de Rouen of Sunday.)

The following order of the day is copied front the Official
document, which bears the aUtograph signature of M.
Clermont Tonnerre.

OURTEENTII MILITARY DIVISION.-ORDER
OF THE DAY.

" Charged by the King with the provisional command
of the 14th Military Division, I hasten to inform those
troops of it who watch over the maintenance of public
order, and I am flattered with the mark of confidence with
which his Majesty has honoured me on this occasion.
" We are permitted to hope that public tranquillity
will not be disturbed in this division, and the superior au-,
thorities will do all that is their duty to prevent disorders.
" But if this hope should be disappointed, the troops
would remember that there are circumstances when the
development of military force becomes necessary, and in
which the tnibitual duties of discipline, of obedience, of
devotedness, and of fidelity, become more imperative to
preserve the country from the misfortunes which are the
inevitable consequences of intestine divisions.
" The purpose of the King is that his people should
enjoy in peace the benefits which the restoration hes se.
cured to France. The guarantee of property is in the au-
thority of the King. It belongs to his soldiers to cause it
to be feared by those who should refuse to respect it in
men invested with his confidence.
" Lieutenant-General cumin Inding ad interim 14th
Military Division,

,‘ CLERNIONT TONNERRE.

Rotten. July 29, 1830."
The hiagistrates of Rotten have formally declared that
hair functions have ceased, and a Provisional Committee
las been appointed.

From the evening edition of the Messager ilea Chambles
of August 1.)

The Duke of Orleans has shown himself repeatedly at
the balcony of his palace, and has himself thrown hits
proclamation among the crowd amid their loud acclama-
tions. The cries of " Vive le Due d' Orleans" were
still beard at the Pads Royal at the moment when we
were putting to press.

By the accession of the Duke of Orleans to the dignity
of Lieutenant-General of France, we are insured, for the
future, a regular Government. Orders are to be sent to
all the functionaries, to the troops of the line, and to for-
tified towns, to maintain the public tranquillity, the safe y
of the State, and the dignity of France.
It is to be hoped that, under existing circumstances,
the brave and patriotic General Drouet may be thought
of. His name would rally to the public cause all the ar-
tillery of which our enemies might be able to obtain a
portion by deceiving them.
The respectable Dupont de L'Eure, the Deputy, is ar-
rived to-day from Normandy. lie described the enthu-
siasm, and the succour MI which Paris may reckon for
the CAM of liberty. Normandy appears unanimous in
the choice of the Duke of Orleans as chief of the State,
under the renditions of a charter stipulated by the Depu-
ties of France.
We have accounts from Poictiers. Opinion there is as
unanimous as at Paris ; the citizens have barricaded
the streets, fired upon the abettors of despotism, disarmed
the authorities, and by their measures have rendered im-
possible the movement of troops towards La Vendee.
Colonel Jacqueminot, the Deputy, has arrived from the
department of the Meuse. All the population of Lorraine,
and the departments of Berry, have armed and hoisted the
tricoloured flag.
A workman, named John Grenier, presented himself on

. _
the 81st of July to the Cetntnandint of the post of the
St. Aignatt, and said, a Serjesnt here is my sword.
I have employed it well for three days, I now return to
my work. It is useless to me, and 1 make a gift of it
to the National Guard," The sabre was richly mounted,
and several of the National Guard wished to ply for it.
Ido not sell my sword," said lie, I give it," and he
immediately presented it to a grenadier who was without
a sword.

During the night of yesterday some musket-shots were
Fired against the posts of the National Guard, by men, who
endeavoured to escape in the dark : some of them, how-
ever, were arrested. It appears the old Royal Police have
given money- to excite some movements of civil war in
Palls. This attempt is as foolish as it is wicked. These
are the same persons who utter isolated cries of " Vive
In Republique," and who spoke against the Duke of Or-
leans; but the enthusiasm with whirls the national Prince
is received will defeat the schemes of malelactors who ore
paid to disturb our peace snit happines..

Six o'Clock in the Afternoon.
We have this instant received the following I—
" MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF PARIS.

" inhabitants of Paris !--Charles X. hat ceased to reign

in France. Not being able to forget the origin of his au-
thority, he has always considered himself as the enemy of
our country and of its liberties, which he could not under•
stand. After having secretly attacked our institutions by
every means that hypocrisy and fraud furnished him with,
until he believed himself sufficiently strong to destroy them
openly, ho had resolved to drown them in the blood of
Frenchmen. Thanks to your heroism, the crimes of his
power are at an end.

" A few moments have been sufficient to annihilate thin
corrupt GoVernment, which had been nothing but a con.
stant conspiracy against the liberty and prosperity of
France. The nation only is stirring, adorned with its
national colours, which she has won at the expence of her
blood. She wishes fur a Government and laws worthy
of her.
" What nation in the world deserves liberty better than,
she does? in the battle you have been heroes.
" Victory has shown us in you these sentiments of mo-
deration and humanity, which evidence in so high a degree
the progress of our mvilitatiom
" Conquerors and deliverers of yourselves, without
police, without magistrates, your virtue hue taken the
ilaced all organization, and never were the rights of every
ndividual snore religiously respected. Inhabitants of
Perils! we are proud of being your brothers. In accepting,
under present circumstances, a mandate so grave and diffi-
' cult, your municipal commission 11 or desired to associate
with your devotion end effortr. Its members want means
to express to -you the admiration and gratitude of the
country.
" Tlwir sentiments, their principles, are yours. In
place of an authority imposed on you by foreign arms, you
will have a Government which will owe its origin to you.
Merit is in all classes. All classes have the flame rights ;
these rights are assured to them. Viva la France
Vice le potpie de Paris l Five la Liberia P
LtfliAU, AUDRY, DE VUIRAVEAU,
"MAUGUIN, DE SCIIONEN.
" The Secretary of the Municipal Commission,
" UDILLON BARRETT.''
We are at this moment assured that the garrison of Yin-
-centre* has submitted. An immense quantity of muskets,
powder, cannon, and all sorts of materiel of war, were
found in the fortress.

(From Le Nouveau journal de Parrs.)
Thu punishment of the guilty Ministers is the first act
of justice that France expects of it% representatives.
A diligence, cantaining a great quantity of money, has
been stopped at one of the barriers, and taken to the Hotel
de Vile.

A man, who intended to set fire to the powder kept in
the Bourse, has been arrested there to.day.
M. Mao& quitted Paris on Thurslay morning, at three
o'clock. Ile was almost out of his man,
The Duke of Orleans, accempanied by his sister and her
slaughter, intended to visit the wounded and to give them
relief. We hear that be has appropriated a considerable
sum of money for this purpose,

Among the things found in the Tuileries was a hang
drew', lined; at one extremity there was an iron collar; at

the other a chain. The novelty of this vest in 'such a
place could not be explained by the crowd who examined
it, hut there is no doubt that this was the hair cloth dress

worn by Charles X.
A. ball fired from the bridge of Notre Dame caused much
damage to the third story of a pork•hutcher'a house at the
corner or the Rue de la Vannerie.

The inhabitants of the Quartier des Halles have dog at

the corner of .the Rue de la Cordonnerie, a temporary
Grave, which they have ornamented with flowers, laurels,
and funeral elegies, in honour of their neighbours who had
(lied honourably in defending their country.
(From the Notional.)
With the exception of M. the Count Appony, Ambas-
sador of Austria, who went **Ay oti the 23th lid Juiy, to
take tits Waters at Heppe, none of the other Ambassadors
of foreign Powers have quitted Puri*. Witnesies of the
perfidious conduct of the ex-King, they expected to see civil
war break out, but fully relying on the loyalty of the French
nation, they knew that they would be respected in the
midst of disorder inseparable from a battle. They will be
able to gate to their Governments, that the French, in the
exultation and pride of victory, are as calm anti as prudent
as they.sre brave, and that the tranquillity of Europe will
never be disturbed by men who desire but one thing—
liberty at home.
Paris has already teemed its usual occupations; Every-
where the shops ore re-opeeed, and people go quietly ,about
. .

their business. The rsh;tion4l Ounrd is on fitot, and con.,
ducts itself with the most laudable prudence. All those who
Lave arms in theit hands are Netting an example of sub-
mission to the laws, and contributing to the maintenance
of good order, which has not been disturbed a single instant.
The conduct of the whole population is admirable for its
prudence and devotedness.

It has been remarked that the Garden du Corps, shut up
in their hotel on the Quay d'OrSai, must have fired in the
air. Not a single person has been reminded by their discharges.
We give, with Much satisfaction, the ollow►ng language
held by the labourers a►nong themselves, as specimens of
their good sense, end the excellent spirit which animates
them:—" We must get hold of this rogue of a Charles X."
said one ; " No, no," replied his comrade, "he has cost us
too much already to sacrifice one victim uunecessarily."
When they were about to place the national flag in the
chamber of Deputies, a workman pointed with his hand to
the statue of Justice—" It is in the hand of that statue,"
cried he, " that it ought to be put—that ►s the place for it."
" Equality for ever I" cried another. " No," was the
answer. "'Equality in fortune is not possible. Equality
in the eye of the law, and liberty for all ;—that is what
we wish for." •

(Prom the Figaro.)

The Archbishop of Paris was arrested at the moment
;then he was taking flight, having with him a large quan-
tity of diamonds, and 500,000 Francs in gold, in his carriage.
No Ambassiior, after the meeting of Envoys of Fo-
reign Courts which has taken place, will quit Paris to
follow the bigotted and assassinating Court ( lour Uric
et assasthie), which the nation has compelled to fly.
Yesterday the men minting:o in the prison of La Force
revolted, but in a quarter of an hour calm was re-esta-
blished. Two convicts were killed, and about a dozen
were wounded.

Charles X. and his eon harangued the few troops that
remained with them ;, but, discouraged with the result of
this comic review, the King want to confession, it being
the air(' time of confessing since the morning.
The ex;King set off almost without escort. All the
guard has surrendered.

( From the Supplement to Galignanes Messenger, Aug. 1. )
Almost all the private bankers, as well as the Bank of
France, have opened their counting.houses, and have been
paying and receiving es usual. The Exchage has not been
opened since Tuesday, and very wisely so, for during the
panic the prices could only have been nominal, and as it
is, some have suggested that a meeting should he called
among those interested in the ensuing liquidations, to fix
a price, as as to enable buyers and sellers to come to some
sort of settlement, or otherwise it will he perfectly impossible.
Charha•X. left St. Cloud yesterday morning about four
o'clock, and went to Versailles, and from thence to the
Trianon, where all the troops were to assemble. There
troops, who arrived on Friday at Swine', Pnteau, and
the environs of Boulogne, set out in the direction of Ver-
sailles, but were greatly diminished by desertion during
the night. One regiment alone thus lost 400 men, who
changed their uniforms for peasants' clothes, and took the
road to Paris. Charles X. is now at Chartres. The.
Court has taken the direction of the Loire, to organize
the scourge of civil war in the ancient Venlig e. They
have only been uecompanied by the Swim. The Royal
Guards, quite disheartened, disorganized, and diminished
by desertion, have remained at St. Cloud and at Ver-
sailles, with the artillery. Yesterday, the troops who
had taken refuge in the Bolt de Boulogne were often at.
tacked by the country people, without offering resist tnce;
they all seem determined not to fight any longer against
the people.

The *following letter, addressed by a member of an an-
cient noble family, to the Prince de Polignac, breather a
spirit which we have no doubt animates many an officer
of the French army:....."
Monseigneur,—After a day of massacre and 'disaster,
undertaken against all laws, human and divine, and in
which I took part only out of human respect, with which
I shall ever reproach myself, my conscience imperious])
forbids me to serve an instant longer. In my life I have
given as many proofs of devotedness to the King, that I
may be permitted, without it being possible for my motives
to be calumniated, to make a distinction between what
emanates from him and the atrocities now committed in
his name. I hive, therefore, the honour to beg you to lay
before his Majesty my resignation as Captain of his Guards.
" I have the honour to be, &c.
" Count ItAOUL DE LATOUR DU PIN."

The foliotving reply of one of the common people is
worthy of record :—An officer of the National Guards
having desired him to prevent any thing from being taken
away from the Tuileries, he replied, " Don't ho uneasy,
Captain, we have changed our Government, but we have
not changed our consciences."