The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

ter for conversation; the splendour, the rapidity, of
the great events which we have just ,witnessed—the
heroic courage of the bravo men. who ensured the
glorious success—the generous devotedness of the
citizens who placed thernselt es at the head of the
national movement—the solemn acts which have
'confided the destinies of the country to a King who
is the defender of the right and liberties of all. This
was the subject on which every body conversed
with a noble pride, nn entire confidence, and that
unanimity of sentiment which the triumph of the
most holy of causes ought to inspire.
(Front the Conatitstiormel.)
" PARIS, AUG. 16.
" THE NEW IRON CREST.

" When M. Mole went to the department of ro.
reign Affairs to take the place which had been filled
for 10 days by Marshal Jourdan and General Felet.
a discovery had just been made in certain &Ours,
which were carefully locked, of papers of Om
greatest importance. Among them are the eon&
dentin! correspondence between Charles X. and his
friend Jules Polignac; the several plans of counter..
revolution projected against the French people, who
have within these few days so neiraculously'pre.
vented the execution of them ; it list of counter-
revolutionary regents, members of the first authori.
ties, paid periodical and political writers; the state-
ments of the sums regularly given out of the part'.
collar funds of the budget to all those agents of
crime. We know pe.itively the names of several
of those wretches, whom for the present we only
allude to. The honosrable list of the victims des.
tined to death has been seen. It is not very asto-
nishing to learn that all those papers were found.
accompanied with several symbols of devotion"
Amulets, scapulariee, daggers, remarkable for their
richness, and the fineness of their steel. The sets,
of St. Bartholomew and Charles IX. were
less prepared and sketched in the same manner.
" We are happy to beliere,that„the nevi Minister,
of Foreign Affairs immediately perceived that it WO
his first duty to secure thou precious documents,
which are indispensable in the trial commenced by
the Chamber of Deputies. We will not say they
are the justification of the people; it needs none
they are the demonstration of a justice, which act-
ing at first merely by instinct, must be shown to
the world in all its purity. We ate informed that
other documents essential to the proceedings which
are going to be instituted are still in the office of the
other Ministers. The first duty of the present Mi.
[rimers is to let none of them be carried off by the
faithless agents of the late Ministers, who have re-
tained their places at the Foreign-office and else-,
where."

(From the Natioxah)

" Several Generals waited upon tha King this
day. Among others the Duke of Vabny (Keller•
man) was received with marked attention by his
Majesty."

(From the CoNrier Francffia.)

" Letters from Madrid, dated the Bth instant, re.
ceived to-day by express, inform us, that up to that
moment all was tranquil in Madrid, although the
news from France had excited a great sensation.,
Cabinet Councils were held every evening at the
Grinds, no doubt for the purpose of deciding what,
measures were to be taken in consequence of .tha
French revolution."

(From tile Journal deo Debuts.)
" PAM!, AVG.

" M. Charles Dupin, Member of the Chamber of
Deputiec, has addressed some adviee to the artisans
of Paris.

" After comparing them ro the French artisans
who composed the battalions of Jemeppe and Elm-
us, of Arcole and Marengo, of Austerlitz and Jena,
and telling them that such was the effect produced
throughout the country by the victory they had
gained by their hearts as well as their arms, that in
any town in Europe it would be only necessary to
say,' I um one of the artisans of the 27th, 28th, and
29th of July,' to obtain ready admission to any
factory, he proceeds—
, You could not be conquered by force, and it
was attempted to ruin you by treachery. We know
that your enemies are mortified at finding how de•
serving of admiration and affection has been your
prudence, whilst they calculated upon the hatred
and contempt which your excesses would have
merited. They endeavour,--they have already .en.
deavoured—to poison your minds by perfidious
counsels. What de they preach to you ? To break
machinery. They tell you that if you destroy ma•
chinery you will get more work. And who,. my
friend?, wilfgive you work, when you have taken
away from the heads of manufacturing establish-
ments, by ruining them, the means of giving you.
employment ?
A hundred years ago France hal hardly any
machinery ; and what was the artisan the better for
that ? If we would believe the enemies of ma-
chinery, the artisan of those ernes wallowed in gold.
Ah, my Mende., so far from this, at that period the
poor French artificer had not wherewithal to pur-
chase shoes and stockings, any more than linen ; he
was without furniture, and he had not even spirit
enough to patch his old thread-bare apparel, which
hung about him in rags, This was Ins unhappy
condition before industry was aided by machinery.
"1 Forty years ago, when the revolution began,
that your fathers captured the Bastile, defended, not
by regiments of the Royal Guard, but by a handful
of invalids; ask our old men whether the artisan
was as well clothed, as well fed, as well provided
with furniture, as at the present day. They will all
tell you, no. Yet, in 1769, Paris contained only a
tenth part of the mechanics and the machines of 1830.
" If you now destroy those beautiful instruments
of highly-improved industry, with which France has
produced what has contributed to your subsistence
and to her splendour, we shall have nothing which
will place our native country higher than the country
of the Neapolitans, the Spaniards, and the Portu-
. .

guess. Weill be necessary, in imitation of their
paupers, their thieves, and their lazzaroni, that you
should go about with naked feet and uncovered
heads. You will then be worse off than those
men, without employment; for you will .not have,
like them, a southern sun, to enable you to support
degradation and nakedness.
" M Dupin then pointed out the practicable
means of obtaining a reform of some injurious regu-
lations, and concluded by recommending a coal.
dence in the new Government, and moderation in
claiming their rights, conjuring them to preserve
their portion of the French honour untarnished."
" VISIT OF WORKMEN TO THE PREFECTURE,