The Sun.
London, England, 1870-09-07 00:00:00

THE REVOLPTIODI IN PAM.

The Standard, in discussing the Revolution in rra„ce,
says : —ln estimating the oafiec-ity of Prai to offer
further resistance to the invading armies, and thereffects
of the step which the IrroooneileableS have taken, -Fee
lost look at tifeir proceedings in the tight in vfiich 't.4y
Cll naturally be regarded by the French nation, Our
own opinion is that \ Frame ought to acoept this Governe-
ment, and energetically suetain it so king es it carries out
the programme to give effect to- which it professes to hiAre
assumed power. 1-'anity as may be itos origin, it Is a
Government which includes mei:n=ln Whom the nation
feels confidence—a man whom general co:leen*, wisely or
not, designates as the one to whom the great task of the
day should be committed, 843 d, Dloll3oVer,, foolish as
some of its decrees haLve been, totally regardless
the rights of the French nation, in the modification of its
constitution, as M. Favre‘ and his colleagues have slrown
themselves, they still profess to be only a Government
of transition, to have Wit one charge, and that
the charge of the moment—the national defence.. TVs
work accomplished as best it may be, they will, so
they _say, leave it to the nation to establish lea
new form of Government, and to chose the n to
direct its affairs. Of course these are cheap and
easy statements, but in the crisis in which France now
finds itself—a crisis so seriously aggravated' by the course
taken by the members of the new Provisional Government
—it appears to us the duty of Frenchmen to put aside
for the moment all questions as to the conduct of that
Government, and to heartily aid it in the work of
national defence, which it must be assumed to have
undertaken in all sincerity, and with the resolve to spare
no efforts to save the honour of France. AL Jules Favre
and his party have now a glorious opportunity of proving
that the suspicions so generally entertained of them are
unjust.

BANKRUPTS.
In London.

Altmann, Henry Joseph, Caroline.street, Bedford-square,
surgeon, to surrender Sept. 19, at 11.30.

In the Country.
Appleby, George, Scarborough, grocer, to surrender Sept.
19, at Scarborough.
Clough, Isaac, Biritenshaw, woolstapler, Sept. 22, at
Dewsbury.
Selby, Thomas William, and Drummond, George, Laister
Dyke, near Bradford, stuff manufacturers, Sept. 19, at
Bradford.

WORKMEN'S INTERNATIONAL E=BITION, 1870.
—AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON, September 6.—The
number of visitors, exclusive of season ticket holders,
exhibitors, and others, on the 6th inst., was 4,335.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Autumn Flower Show
will be continued to-day and to-morrow (Thursday). On
the latter day there will be a grand display of fireworks
(including the blowing up of the Bridge of Kehl, &c.),
and an opera, " Masardello." As a proof of the popu-
larity of the Crystal Paalce Pyrotechnic Displays, it may
be stated that over 58,000 visitors have been present on
the two last occasions.

CACAOINE.—Cacoa nibs, on the removal of the oil, fall
into powder, and this powder is cackoine. Cadoine contains
neither sugar nor any other admixture whatever. Cscaoine makes
one of the lightest, thinnest of warm drinks, and is the most de'
sirable of all for use in the later hours of the day. Cacaoine, by
reason of the ingenious method by which the oil is removed, pre,
serves all the fine natural flavour of cacao nibf.—Prepared only
by James Epps and Co. Romoopathic Chemists, 112, Great Rus-
sell-street ; 170, Piccadilly ; and 48, Tfireadneedle-street ; at their
Works for Dietetic Preparations, Euston-road.—APvT.