The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

CHARLES THE TENTH.

k From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday.)
• The Err.Ltlog of France live. in retirement at Holy.
rood-house. He confines himself entirely to the company
of the few gentlemen who at present compose his suite.—
, The only nobleman who has called on his Majesty is his
al friend the Earl of Wemyss, who probably paid. him
014 mark of respect as much from the intimacy that sub-
, 164 between him and his 3lajesty as from etiquette.
The Ex-King yesterday took a walk through part of
City: Two or three French gentlemen were with
j'nl He Wall dressed in a blue coat. He seemed to
brit Proceedrd from the Palace, by the Regent Bridge,
'vat hardly recognised till he was passing
ri when a considerable cut the Post-
wrl followed him. He went
416" g Prince's-street, and turned down St. Andrew's..
; but after passing a little below the Royal Bank,
the King, apparently noticing the crowd to increase,
}eat hack by me the sate road to Prince's-street, and from
4nre by the North Bridge, Iligh.street, and Canongate,
iretarned to the Palace. In the Canongate, and particu-
.ll:lPly near the foot, the King was much inconvenienced
.Y the crowd (and these did not seem of the genteeltst
"11n) pressing very close to him. A few policemen
quietly
did what they could to keep them off, but they
Perfectly orderly; and when he entered the Palace
Corrugate the crowd took off their bats and cheered with
*teat good humour.
rhe Ex_si. _
, -ming talked with the gentlemen who were
,*ith "im, and seemed very cheerful, frequently smiling
t the eagerness of the crowd to get a peep at him. He
t considerably altered in his appearance since he was last
eeee (nearly 80 years ago), and stoops much, but walks
PmlY. He was recagnized by many of our older citieens,
*ho had seen him here formerly, and almost every genteel
Peewit who passed and knew him,
the courterry wax graciously returned.
ghat Munn of reflection, the sight was indeed affecting :
7t an interesting view of human vicissitude ! Sincerely
,0 We trust whatever errors or political delinquency may
f.r,e. lite:aired to the abdicated Monarch, sympathy for
greatness, particularly when that fall seems to be
s!thinitted to with meekness, will smooth all harsher ex-
nsitement%and that every mark of respect and kindness
o shown to the feelings of a family so lately at the
of royalty, but whose dignities seem now to be extin-
Waled for ever.
.414 suite of the Ex-King, we understand, is enturied,
rs.l_ Wet the Doc,de Baur:lean; of Due de Polignaes
70ther to the Prince she Polignic; the Baron de Denim;
Me Marquis ►Barbaneois; Monsieur de Barante; Mon-
,.l.eur de la Villate; Doctor Bongun ; and the Abbe de.
tteettleville,

fIE
.I...ATE. REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.-
, Itr. Turttosur.t., an English gentleman who was an eye-
loiintie of the recent and momentous conflict in Perim, h's
bbarb'ready fur publication his narrative of the events
tieh led to the struggle, accompanied by minute details
,111ttf the various eat nes presented in those streets where ti e
ife between the peoWe and the soldiery was the mess
"InilY. Poe the clearer exposition of these,
144 of aches will be fiis'in* . a.plan of tl e