The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-17 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

vering surveillance on the part of the Magistrature a nd of
the Juries a zeal and firmness which nothing ought -to in-
timidate nor to discourage. Society was tired of that auda-
city of crime which never tires, it wishes that the ',Teat in-
terests confided to power may no longer be exposed to the
mercy of a small number of men, strangers as eau were
among us, and quite out of the pale of our morsels, insti- .
tutions, and manners, and far removed from the prin-
ciples upon which society reposes ; an intperceptible mi-
nority, but which was rendered powerful by the mys-
tery of its organisation,'and the unshaken perseverance
of its designs, and the atrocity of its means of action.
" But in pointing out these dangers it was important
to remind the country, that the union of all honest peo-
ple would triumph always over an anarchical. minority,
and that at various periods such designs had been de-
feated. Courage and patriotism existed in this epoch.
The monarchical and constitutional Government finds
in itself, moreover, a power of perpetuity which faction
did not possess. Insensates, not to perceive that the
force of the Royal Government would survive the So-
vereign, and that the memory of him who in so many
dangers had succeeded to raise France to the degree of
prosperity at which she had arrived, would serve to
strengthen his work, and that, the inheritor of his throne,
instructed in his school, formed by his lessons, and of
whom our public assemblies have appreciated the wis-
dom, as our army the courage, would raise at the very
moment the crown which the will of the country, sanc-
tioned by the fundamental law, has placed on the head
of his father, in order that he might transmit it to his
descendants."

RECEPTION OF LORD COWLEY

IN PARIS.

His Majesty Louis Phillippe held a Court at the
Tuileries this morning (Monday), for the reception of
Lord Cowley, the newly-appointed Ambassador to the
Court of France. His Excellency has taken up his resi-
dence at present at Meurice's Hotel, in the Rue Rivoli,
as the preparations for his reception at the Embassy are
not yet completed. At noon precisely two of the Royal
carriages, each drawn by eight horses, arrived at the
above hotel for the purpose of conveying his Excellency
to the Palace. The cortege consisted of the two Royal
carriages, followed by four outriders and his Lordship's
private carriage, containing Mr. Henry Bulwer and the
attaches of the embassy.
Lord Cowley was conducted to the throne-room
by Count St. Moris, where he was presented to
hi; Majesty, who was standing at the throne, at
the foot of which was M. Guizot. His Lord-
ship then put on his hat., , and presented his cre-
dentials to the King, who immediately handed them to
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. After the customary
speech, to which his Majesty replied in most flattering
terms, the Ambassador withdrew to the Royal apartments
to be introduced to the Queen, to the Prince, and to the
Princesses of the Royal Household.
At twenty minutes past one his Excellency returned
to his hotel in the carriage of his Majesty in the same
order as before. There will be this evening a grand
dinner, to which are invited all the members of the
English Embassy. On Wednesday next, the 17th inst.,
M. Guizot will give a grand diplomatic dinner to Lord
Cowley, to which Sir Stratford Canning, the English
Ambassador to Vienna, is invited.
To-morrow, the 16th, Lord Cowley, will commence his
visits to the members of the corps diptomatigue resident
in Paris. The report that hiS Excellency had already-
paid some of these visits is unfounded, as his Lord-
ship held no official character until the presentation of
his credentials.