The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-04 00:00:00

" In leaving to Francs tie liberty of discussing her
interests, her future prospe• and the most certain
mt-* of intering the sthitty
would come quite naturally to understand thew. In a
nation the step from conviction to execution is not a
long one.
You have seen in my two h t'ers the catdese of my
principles, such as you were acquainted with fur many
years past; but I must add some categorical explana-
tions, in order that you may understand still more coin
ple;ely why I declared myself against that scoreless act
which is so completely oppoF ci to the opinions of France,
and which has, made us lose in one day the fruits of
twenty years of struggling.
"Read that ciroun.r; it makes the Prince the chief of
a party. Henry IV. was in that situation when, at the
head of his faithful troops, he conquered his Crown, with
his arms in his hsnth; but the circular commits an
anachronism, for it only reckons en the employment of
pacific means, and means of conciliation. How does it
commit the mistake of placing the Comte de Chambord in
face of the adversaries of his principles? How can
that language, which is attribu ed to the Prince, be
conciliated with that beautiful language which he made
use of only last year at Ems If I should b.•come
the King of a party, I would no longer be Kiug of
France.'

4; Political liberty is summed up in an (slecire Assem-
bly, by whattver name called. The circular annuli the
necessary independence of the representatives of the
them to submit, under ps.nalty of
ea
to the will of five persons, who
nation,
notify n 'at
nobdyindiscipline, fo
us theirrcin gp re t ended powers.

'• The press has certain rights; they are wrested from
it arbitrarily, and it must obey.
" There can no longer, even out of the press or of the
national tepre sentation, be found a now d'Assars, who,
in bee of a sudden eventuality, can cry cut, A moi,
Auverve !' and die in saving his cause.
"I repeat the truth which I have already advanced—
all m oral and legal responsibilities aro displaced; and it
is with the do:Test grief that we behold carried towards
exile the responsibility of the new faults which may be
committed. Was it not my right and my duty to protest,
when I beheld so many principles and so many hopes
compromised?
"I know too well how difficult it is to act well. The
injustice of one's old friends is always the most poignant;
but a man must know how to support it. It is the great-
est that one can be subjected to in the defence of one's
political faith.
"I disdain to reply to the accusations of those who
a.ffiim that I now burn what I once adored, and in-
sult what I once so much loved. There is pride of such
a character, that it effaces duties in certain men ; the)
place tin it own merits above their conscience. I have

more modesty. lam aw&re that I have fo: m,sclf only
my good intentions. I should be to, culpable were Ito
ftoJmrgbest
atlmtei,oisbtliug,ahtiicoh I w obligations which aren, imposed on me by the
Whatever may be the fate of this manifesto, which.
as born,
in my firm conv:ct:oo, will dLeply tiffl:ct the heart of the
Prince wlrAn (Abets have so strangely compromised, I
have considered it my duty to submit to your judgment
the Pppreeiltion of my conduct.
"ltc ceive, Monsitur, the assurance of my most de•
voted eentimerts.

" IIF:. DE LARCCHFJ 4.QUELINT."

PAars BounsE, OCT. 3 —Latest Prices—Five
pe:Gmt,i , 52P. sc. ; Three per Cents , 57f. 5c.;
Bank Actions, 2,270 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

E ICHAN(4, E, OCT. 3.
Eculogne and Amiens, B%—Dutch P.henish,3%—Namur
and Liege,
71A—Orleans and Bourdeaux, Paris and
Strasliu; g. 7e;74 Rouen and Havre, 10% Tours and
_Nantes, 31i.