The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-11 00:00:00

We shall hate enemies evety.whet.e. Withtiut dettbti
we.are strong enough to resist Etirop.. in irtiosT.wi:
shall be. so, above all, if we tease -to think of'
that mechanical war which has always been fatal
to France. Te the. French :soldier is.2neceistrrk--
&ther the enthusiasm of liberty and- his country,
or that -of affection towards,. his militery:cltief.
Whatesr way -be ittiother
.rpspecti otir strength, we
ought not. trforg,et that prudence requires us to en-
large-our battalions. If the cry of war breaks out,
let us think of Italy, which, after so many ages, de-
sires to take her place in the rank of nations, and
reclaims her unity and independence; let us think
of these Getman natians'Wlich'haVe so deeply in-
jured us, and which their own Sovereigns have in-
jured still more. Thei- will also be desirous to re-
state their national eXistente, and attempts will be
made to rouse them againSt us by telling them of
their tut,ive Germany. Let them know that their
native Germany is CO! menaced, at least by us; that,
on-the contrary, for our own interest, we should de;
sire to see their couriers, regettertited and if iti
1806 we destroyed flied- Constitdtion; th'6- fanit
slitsiuld be imputed to the e,ror of one great man,
rather than to France.—(Universal and prolonged
bravos.) I have unceasingly repeated, that we
ought to wait until we be attacked—that we shall
be stronger, because the right will be with us. But
wherefore should our being in the right exclude us
from being prudent ? Wherefore should we be for-
bidden to be beforehand with our enemies ? I like
right, but right successful, right conquered as at
Waterloo, is not the right which I should even de-
sire for my country. Undoubtedly, a defensive war
has sometimes its advantages. It is suited above all
to a poor country, intersected by mountains. But
for us, it would have immense disadvantages in de-
priving us of allies. Besides, it is not fit for a rich
nation, whose - resources invasion would
rdestroy ;
above all, it is not fit for a divided people, amongst
whom, in 1811,- after twenty-five years, a- 12th
of March has been witnessed. -The Republic
would not have- been conquered, had she .not
carried - her arms abroad ; perhais-s; if the_
enemy had invaded our territory, we should have
seen internal movements in which the leaders
would be, encouraged' by the proximity of support.
We need_riot give the foreigner so_ much
.credit for
simplicity, as to suppose that he knows not how-to'
employ the resource of - conspiracies. If there were •
any doubt of it,. I could appeal 'to the well-known,
history of La Vendee--I could appeal to the history-
'still better known of the last troubles, which' hive.
given you so much offence. It is a truth more
alarming for the nations than for the Princes, who,
however, are themselves sometimes
,affrighted at it,
that war alone can consolidate a dynasty which has
been recently erected, Or arm a Crown which is re-_
stored.—(A great sensation.) The restoration had
for some time a prospect of permanence. The ivar
of Spain alone would. give-it: The reason, that of
all influences upon the human imagination, strength
is that which operates most- effectually; that all
parties rally round a victorious throne, some because "
they have More. confidence, others because' they
have ceased to hope. I do not say that war is neces-
sary, but I say that it is necessary to call upon the
Powers • for their decision. If they do not give
guarantees of peace, let us then throw off the un-
certainty, which is destroying our credit, and. our
affairs.. You have Balled upon Russia to treat with.
Poland; upon Austria to-abstain from entering into
the Roman States. RuSsia and Austria have
invaded Poland and Italy. There is' the proof of
their secret intentions. Endeavour then to take.
also your part; and, above all, remember, that
wherever the Aristocratic principle prevails; .there.:
you have enemies ; and on the contrary, -that
wherever the contrary principle is recognised, there
you have itilleS.—(Grrat agitation throughout the
Assembly.)

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST "WEEK.

Wheat. Barley.

Oats.

Beans.

Per Quarter.
Carmarthen ~...
Fiexhani,—
Morpetb
Penrlth• ,
Sheffield
Winchester
Per Bnalel.
Coventry
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton
Stafrord _
Swansea
Warwick

S. to S.
70

S. to S.
43

s. to B.

S. to a.

52 72
.60 72

40
33 31
34 38

22 29
23 23

50 52
56 40

64 74
s.d. s.d.
70 90
11 0 11 3
70 93
9 0 9 4
86 JO
90 100

44
34 40
6.d. P. d.
48 54
60 68
38 46
59 62
4 6 5:0
46 50.

I .29
23 30
s. d. • s. d.
36 40
46, 50
33 40
36 40
26 29
22 26

42 46
e. d. s. d.
56 60
50 60'
59 66
72 86
00 00
73 70

Per 8011.
Barnardeastle......
Durham —
Richmond
Stockton

16 6 20 0
160 196
18 0 22 0
183 196

116 126
! 9 0 100
10 0 10 8
9 0 •10 0

76 86
56 76
60 88
68 74

00 130
10 0 11 0
10 6 12 0
00 00

WAKEFIELD CORN AIARKET. April Ef:
There was a large supply of Wheat here to-day; the best tam. _
pies of English were in better demand, but other kinds are very
dull. Oats and Barley were rather dearer. Other articles are.•
unaltered.

Wheat, Red, ,Norfolk and Suffblk 58a. 655. to 715." fine 746; .
Lin. and Cam. sBs. 655. to 695. fine'72s.
----- Yorkshire 584. 635. to 665. fine 7%. ,
- White 625. 68s. to 735. fine 77a.
- Foreign, Red 58s. 645. to 70s. fine.73x.
White 625. 68s. to 725. fine 76x.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Lincolnshire 2%. to 345. fine 38s.
-- Yorkshire Wold 33s. to s7s. fine 40x.
- Foreign -s. to -x. fine -s..
Beans,
-- New 355. to 395. fine 41s
Oats, Potato 27s. to 31$. fine 336.
- Poland s. 2fis. to 29x. fine 31x.
- Friesland and Small -s. 245. to OFis. fine 295.
- Healing l6d. to 15d. per Stone. ,
Shelling - 358 to 365. Od. per Load.
Malt 44s. 475. fine 50s. per Load.
Rapeseed