The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-29 00:00:00

The Repton Plate of 50 goys. Heats two wiles and a

distance.
Mr. Messer's Caroline
Mr. Brown's Fawn • '2 0
Mr. Back's Ipsala 0 3

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

The delay in the departure of Donna Moia has not
arisen entirely from the cause assigned by the French
jonrnals, viz. the desire to be previously informed of
the result of the threatened attack upon Lisbon, al-
though that had certainly something to do with it.
The truth is that the British and French Cabinets
are intriguing to convince Don Pedro of the utter li
hopelessness of his cause without their assistance,
and the Duke de Broglie has therefore thrown ob-
stacles in the way of the departure of the young
Queen. It is impossible for any person to be more
unpopular here than Don Pedro is, although no
person can assign a motive for the dislike that is
entertained. Everybody,' however, says that he
has committed a host of bevues, and every body is
against his retaining the reins of authority in his
hands. Donna Maria is, however, a great favourite
here, and the King, with a stretch of generosity re-
markable in this man of millions, has made her several
presents, the total value of which may be some three
or four thousand francs. Napier, such is the effect
of true courage, let the person who displays it be of
what country he will, is spoken of with as much
enthusiasm as if he were a Frenchman. llis Pari-
sian admirers contend that he must have French
blood in his veins, as his name is French. Let
them think so; the tribute of admiration to a great
man is not the less valuable because those who be-
stow it wish to have it believed that he is of their
own stock.

How little do the people of England know of the
real state of this country ? They take copper for
gold, and the tinsel of court humbug for genuine
worth. Because every thing is tranquil, they think
every one is satisfied; and because the people tole-
rate the Government, they conclude that it is be-
loved. Undeceive them—there never was a time
when more real dissatisfaction towards the Govern-
ment prevailed than at the present, and be assured
that although an abundant harvest and revived
manufactures have prevented any manifestation of
turbulence, there is throughout the country a deep
and settled feeling of dislike to the present state or
things. It is no longer a cry of war raised by the
badauds of Paris—no longer a mere feeling of mili-
tary pride that actuates the mass of the people—but
a bitter conviction of the total contempt evinced by
the men in power for every thing that is generous
and just. The French are becoming more and more
enlightened every day, and the philosophers of 1833
are a very numerous class—very different from
those of 89, and much more dangerous to the Go-
vernment, because they are decided foes to anarchy,
and oppose only a passive and calm resistance to the
encroachments of the state. They do not desire
war with any country for war sake, but they detest
the cold-blooded indifference of the Government to
the wrongs of Poland, and hate the truckling policy
which would make Portugal the arena of civil war.
There are no enteutes now for the Government to
act upon, and, therefore, foreigners who know no-
thing of the secret springs of opinion and conduct
in this country, conclude that the dynasty of
Louis Philip has taken deep root. There
are even those in England who think that he
has strengthened himself by participating in
the honours which have been paid to the memory
of Napoleon Bonaparte. What do the most intel-
ligent of the French say ? They say that he has
courted popularity under the skirts of Napoleon's
redingote grist', and remind you that, when he
took off his hat to the statue, not one voice cried
" God save the king," whilst ten thousand shouted
Jive l'Empereur. To what, you will say, perhaps,
are we to attribute this worshipping of the memory
of Bonaparte ? Are the French mad, that, whilst
they are clamouring for republican institutions, they
fall down before the image of a despot ? Not so.
They remember and speak of Bonaparte only as an
grand bomme. They do not forget his errors, but they
remember a thousand acts of his attachment to
France. They tell you how he thought of Paris,
and signed decrees for public works here whilst he
was freezing in Moscow—how he refused to in-
flict upon France
overof ttihelhei
3horrors
Loire.
enemies, of
bh ale civil They
ofnkindness
o tear,
longer‘ vth talk
k
of when
he might have had a chance of holding his ground
t‘o'liatvlhs rtdv
hsel.iairs victoriesmy
friends ; of his generosity to those who
confided in him; of his charity to the poor; of his
protection of the arts. They contrast all these with
the conduct of the man of millions, who ruined
three traiteurs by the niggardly sum which he paid
them for supplying his table at so much per head—
who keeps his servants on board wages, and bar-
gains with dealers for the sale of his own corn and
and hay. To be an grand hominy in France is to
be everything. The French overlook a thousand
evil qualities, where two or three grand virtues are
displayed. As a clever man, although a rogue, is
in England preferred far beyond the fool, so will the

great man and the philosopher always be esteemed
here in preference to the bun bonme, ev,ch tbou.gh
no meanness attached to his characte---8iit.,,,bi1t,...,
your good man be a niggard, and ho Weyer high-be!iii
have seated himself, rely on it tho7ii.Och will kick
from his seat. If Louis Philippe would-profrachis-•. :1(
dynasty—perpetuate it he cannot—he must ad-opt
a more generous course. He must'-do something .";!,,-2-,•
for Poland, and provide more liberally from his ow 4
purse for the refugee Poles. Insteatfisf, thisi_jhry;;
are watched by the police, and if an unfortunate
wretch amongst them indulges in a single ex-
pression of discontent, he is ordered into
banishment. What an affecting instance of
this occurred the other day with one of the
most noble and worthy men that Poland ever
produced. He was ordered to England or Belgium.
On arriving at Rouen he was destitute of the means
of providing food, except a morsel of dry bread,
which he ate in secret. His destitute state reached
Lire knowledge of sonic of the 'lnnis de la liberte,
who abound in Rouen—they offered him assistance,
which he dtclined—" No," said he, " I have yet
bread—send your generous succour to those of my
unfortunate countrymen who have none." A so-
ciety of Cirlists, who had heard of his condition, of
his high literary and other merits, took him a purse
which they had filled—" Take it," said they, " as
the offer of humanity—we do not advocate your
sentiments, but we respect them, and we are men."
This, too, the noble-minded fellow declined—" No !"
said he, "1 have bread." Who Move this man
from Paris without the means of any other support
than dry bread—the Liberals No ! The Carlists ?
No ! The Taste Milieu ! These are the things
that create indignation and excite remark.

The Government are much vexed at the wisdom
of the Duchess of Angouleme in taking her nephew
out of the hands of the Jesuits. Nobody expected
this, for when Madame Lucchesi Falb, whom it
pleased the king first to degrade and then to dis-
miss in defiance of the laws, because she was his
niece, lost her contest over the little Henry, it was
generally supposed that he would be another Charles
X. The Duchess de Berri , with all her faul.s, was
anything rather than a religious bigot. The Duchess
of Angouleme was, except in this solitary in-
stance, a bigot of the worst description. But she
hates Frenchmen and France, and if she could
bring calamity upon it, she would not care what
hand bestowed it . Thus, she hopes by making
Henry a philsopher to rephilosophize the French in
their Revolutionary School. But she may spare
herself the pains which she takes. No Henry V.
will reign in France. The country is marching
rapidly towards the republicanism which Lafayette
was promised ; but against which, the reigning
family now direct all their art. It must come, and
in less than ten years, with this difference, that La-
fayette was for republican monarchy—but repub•
bean monarchy was only two months old before it
grew out of date. Your readers will say—Bah 1.
but let not them cry Bah 1. whose experience does
not enable them 4‘ to distinguish between Bah and
Bob." I may be wrong, but at any rate I gather
my opinions from personal remarks. Englishmen
ought riot to judge of French feeling by what they
read in Englili papers. Let any Englishman who
speaks the French language with such an accent as
to pass for a Frenchman, travel for two months in
France, and then hear what he has to say. Such
ina man only
A. B.
is able to judge of the stateofopirn

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, AUG. 28.s—Wind S.S.W.L.Arrired from the
river and sailed the Betsy and Sarah brig, for the west-
ward; and Broxbornebury, from Quebec, for London.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Wind light and variable.--
Sailed the Madras, Beach, and Wellington, Liddle, for
Madras.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 27.—Wind light and variable.—.
Arrived the Hermes steam-packet, from Lisbon, left
the 21st instant, and Oporto the 23d.
JERSEY, Aucr. 26. Arrived the Crusader, Smith, from
St. Petersburgh.
GLOUCESTER, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Gazelle, Lester,
from Archangel.

GREENOCK, AUG. 26.—Arrived the Grace, from Mon-
treal ; and Northumbrian, Forsyth, from Bathurst.
DUBLIN, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Diana, Marsh, from
Lisbon.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Mary, Morton,
f.am New Orleans; John Francis, Forbersbaw, from St.
Andrew's, New Brunswick, sailed the 29th July, and on
the 30th spoke the Robert, Carr, from Belfast; on 4th
August, in lat. 44. long. 51. 14., the Lord Raveneworth,
from Sunderland for Quebec; on 14th instant, in lat.
48. 52. long. 38. 48., the Indian, from C ,rk for Quebec,
and the Ocean, from St. Andrew's for Dublin. A bark
is off the port, supposed the Royal Mail, from Jamaica.
STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Susan,
Martin, from Palermo.

Oroato, AUG. 20.—Yesterday 24 vessels came in, and
the remainder, about 40, which were off the bar, are now

coming in.
ABERDEEN, AuG. 26.—The Mansfield, Ross, which
arrived here the 19th instant from St. Petersburgh, is
discharging her cargo in a damaged state.

The Goldfinch packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Bar-
badnea the 12th ult.
The Glory, Softby, from Newport to Liverpool, sunk
on Penarth Beach the 21st instant.