The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-22 00:00:00

COURT RUMOURS.

The order of the day is moderation. Since the
Council of Sunday, the Gazette has received ex-
press commands to preach union and concord. The
Quotidienne must assume a milder tone; and M.
INlangin himself is to protest that lie is determined
to walk in the footsteps of his predecessors.
It is said that the choice of the Minister of Ma-
rine is agreed upon, unless an Admiral, of high re-
putation, can be prevailed upon to accept it. It is
supposed that M. Chabrol will return to this depart-
ment ; then the question would be about the choice
of a Minister of Finances.

THE MINISTERIAL COUNTERSIGN.
" Be moderate at first," said the Duke of Wel

lington to M. de Polignac ; and the watchword, with
respect to circulars, the articles in the Quotidienne
and Gazette, is moderation. M. de la Bourdonhaye
has opened the march with his banner. M. Mangin
has just rallied under it. His entering into posses-
sion has been signalized by a discourse, which is all
sugar and all honey. M. Mangin is no longer the
man of Poictiers—the conversion is complete; he
is, to hear him, a man inimical to arbitrary proceed-
ings ! and he quitted the first Court in the kingdom
with the intention alone of bringing to the Prefec-
ture of Police the benefits of legal rule. To pro-
tect order by means the most regular—to watch
over the safety of all the citklins—such is the device
of the successor of MJ.de Belleyme, such is the task
he has undertaken to accomptsh.
Has M. Mangin known an Attorney-General who
said to an Advocate, " My Jury !—I am sure of my
Jury !—if I were to ask them for as many heads as
I pleased, they would let me have them !" In case
M. Mangin should know him, we would engage the
Police Magistrate to send his paternal address to the
Magistrate of the Court.
A letter from London announces to us that the
press has commenced in Northumberland, Cumber-
land, Devonshire, &c. It is said that 12 sail of the
line, 15 frigates, and 20 smaller vessels, are to be
got ready for sea by the middle of September. The
greatest bustle prevails at Chatham, Plymouth, and
Portsmouth, Every thing announces a maritime ex-
pedition.
FIERAIANSTADT, AUtl. 6,”--The plague always
making progress in the Principalities, a fourth sana-
tory cordon is going to be established.
FRANKFORT, AUG. I3.—(Extract of a private

letter.)—The news of the Ministerial revolution,
which has just taken place in France has produced
here a sensation which it is difficult to describe. It

is a real consternation; not that we had a very par-
ticular predilection for the Martignac Administra-
tion; but that we saw in it a species of guarantee
fur our own security, which at present is compro-
mised by the new order of things. The future is
the subject of much speculation ; and our diploma-
tists are lost in a maze of hypotheses to solve the
questions wh;.cli crowd upon the mind. The new
Ministry appear to tic, here, as at Paris, an inspira-
tion of the British Cabinet; and it is precisely in
this point of view that it is to us a subject of such
lively alarm, because we do not want revolutions
amongst our neighbours, nor war at our own door.
(From the Gazette de France.)
ERRATUM OF TIIE NEWSPAPER•

Several Jomnals have stated that M. Vie.or
Hugo has refused a pension of 6,000 francs* (250/,'

(From the Journal des rebuts.)

The Procureur du Roi has caused the proprietor
and printer of a Parisian Journal, intitled L' Apos-
tongue, a Religious rola Ecclesiastical Journal, to
be summoned before the Comctional Police of the
Seine, at its Sitting on Wednes4ay, the 26th of
August, ag being guilty of an attack on the rights
guaranteed by tic :sth Article of the Constitutio.ual
Charter, respecting religious liberty, published in
that paper of the 14th of August, under the title of
" Miracles of Providence."
PARIS, AUG. 18.—We compare neither men run.
measures, but what could France do now, when,
seeing men start into office, who, for air last 15
years past, li4y e had a hand in all its misfortunes,
disturbances, and tjoisers? Do you wish that

* M. Victor Hugo enjoys alretady a pension of 2,000
francs on the Ilonse Department, and another pension of
2,000 francs on the Intendeucy of the King's Household;
Without wishing to detract from the disinterestedness of
M. Victor Hugo, we must observe that it is only an aug-
mentation of 2,000 francs which -he refused. We like-
wise beg our readers to remark, that with the ifinistry
M. Victor Hugo has taken to birozelf the merit of a gene-
rous Royalisin, w'uilst with the Liberals he has that of a
disdainful refusal a course of proceeding not badly planned
fur a poet.

THE GARRICK PAPERS.

THE COURT JOURNAL (No. XVII.)
of this day contains Letters from Bishop War-
burton to Garrick—Description of the Belvidere at
Windsor—Prince Polignac in Exile—Detailed Criticisms
on Rossini's New Opera—Oxford Bon Mots—The Modern
Asmodeus—Epistle from Lady Indiana Indigo to Lady
Amarantha Azure—Literature, Reviews of Waldegrave, &c.
Effects of Negro Legislation at. Hayti—Paris Chit Chat—
Political and Court and Fashionable News of the Week.--
Dramatic Criticisms—Marriages, Births, Deaths; &e.
This new Journal of Fashion is published every Saturday
Morning, for HENRY COLBURN, by W. Thomas, at
the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, price 10d., free
of postage, and supplied by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.
THIS EVENING the Romantic Drama, called
THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
Col. Saxe, Mr. Baker; Capt. Wiemar, Mr. J. Vining;
Pau'o, Mr. Keeley; Andrea, Mr. 0. Smith; Joseph, Mr. Perkins.
St. Ursula, Miss Kelly; Nannetta, Miss H. Cawse.

•
After which
.LYING MADE EASY.
Mr. Swallow, !tin Bartley; Henry Swallow, Mr. Thorne;
Flam, Mr. Wrench.
Mrs. Swallow, Miss Gray ; Sophia, Miss Cawse.
To which will be added
GRETNA GREEN.
Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Wrench ; Larder, Mr. G. Penson.
Betty Finnikin, Miss Kelly.
To conclude with
THE WATERMAN.
Tom Tug, Mr. Wood ; Bundle, Mr. W. Bennett ;
Robin, Mr. Keeley.
Mrs. Bundle, Mrs. C. Jones; Wilhelmina, Miss Cawse.
On Monday, The Spring Lock, with The Witness, and The
Bottle Imp.

THE COLOSSEUM—REGENT'S PARK.
The Proprietors of this Magnificent Exhibition invite the atten-
tion of the Public to the
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE ADMISSIONS.
s. d.

To view the Panorama alone .......................................... 1 0
To view the Panorama, with the original Ball, removed
from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the sum-
mit of the Building—and the Saloon for the Reception of
Works of Art ............................................................ 3 0
To view the Conversatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage 2 0
Open from Ten till Dusk.