The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

TIIE CITY.

* 4

A protest, signed by a great number of Petrs of
Prance, must, at this moment, have been placed in
the hands of the King, designed to accineinthis
Majesty with the imminent dangers into which the
Ministers have just precipitated the monarchy.
We learn that the Deputies whom.* at this mo-
mere at Paris, are to meet to•dity. The importance
of circumstances sufficiently justifies tide measure.
We are informed for certain that two Generals
set mit this ;Tinting, one for Angers, and the other
for Grenoble, on special missions, in harmony whit
the ordinances of this day.
It is this instant announced that an assembly of
rich proetirtete at Paris have engsgetrto refuse the
payment of the Dm twelfth ueat tine, of their ear-
rent contributions. They appear to found their lac-
fusel on the ordinances of this (ley, which, by
abolishieg the charter, would place in the bande of
la ravioli, and for a use contrary to the !Awe, money
voted by a lawful authority, and for a lawtd purpose.
The Gatelle discreet, that according to the cadi-
since of the 25th July, the Chamber of Deputies
will consist of 250 members, as in 1817, and that
the arcret vote it übolishetid. That paper Nvbielt has
submitted to the ordinance of this day entirely np-
prove.; of the system of violence adopted by its
friends. As for the fact which it mentions, wet
think it of little importance, the Dvitties Owed by
actual colleges being the only unto winch France
can recognise according to the laws.
However, we must not deceive ourselves respect-
ing the true messing of the ordinances which dis-
solves the Chamber of 1830. This Chamber, which
has not yet been assembled, or verified, or consti-
tuted, cannot be dissolved. It is the elections which
are &unlined.
This evening et half-past eight all the shops of
the Gallery of Orleans in the Pniais floral svere
Ant. It is a meerurc of precaution winch happily
no disorder has yet shown to be necessary.
(Froze Le Qh,br.)

After some preliminary observations, the G/o!c
says, however, the charter and the liwg oiTer us re
last resource. The ordinances are null, the Cham-
bers are nut dissolved. The dissolution is null, be-
cause the Chamber of Deputies has neither Istria
assembled nor verified. As far as it exists it eacits►
still. It is regularly convoked fur the Zld, and at
all events, according to the clatrtev, it ought to
meet by right on the 17th of August; we depend
on its not failing to do so as the charter directs. * 4'l
After all, we confide without fear the defence of
legal liberty, by legal mots, to the bravest nation
in the universe: the days of a new glory are come

for France.
A letter accompanying the express soya—The
three per cents. remain vffered at 72f.; thus the fall
since Saturday is 7 francs.
The Consfitutionneland the &bats have not been
published this morning.
The Editors of the National and the Temps Imes
this morning resisted the officers who rune to break
op their presses. They did nor resist by open
force, lint the officers who were accompanied with a
great display of military force were obliged to force
the doors. The presses were then defaced amidst
'be remonstrances of the proprietors. Since this
morning the gendarmerie bee been stational on the
Boulevards and about the Exchange.
There has been some &sift:thence at the Niglio
Royal, and at the hotel of Prince Polignse, the
windows of which were broken.
In general the capital presents an appearance of
extraordinary agitution : above 10 couriers svere de-
spatched yesterday in different directions.
A postscript, dated six o'clock p, rn., says, it is
affirmed fresh troubles have taken place at the!Palais
Royal, but at present all that is true is confined to
some assemblages of people, to the closing of the
shops in some quarters, and to the report of the
march of some battalions which are doubtless sent to
prevent disorders.

(From the NatioNal.)
PARIS, J 13.4. 25.
It has for these six months past often been an-
flounced that the laws would be violated,--that a
blow of arbitrary power would be struck. The
good sense of the public refused to believe the re-
port ; the Ministry repelled the supposition as a
calumny. However, the Moniteur has at last pub-
lished those memorable ordinances which are the
most striking violation of the laws. Legal govern-
merit is therefore interrupted, and that of force has
commenced.
In the situation in which we are placed, obedience
Ceases to be a duty. The eitixens first called upon
to obey are the writers of the journals; they ought
to give the first example of resistance to authority
which has divested itself of a legal character.
The reasons on which they rely are such that it
suffices to announce them.
The matters regulated by the ordinances now
published, are those on which Royal authority can•
nor, according to the charter, decide sillily. The
charter (Art. 8.) declares, that the French, in affairs
of the press, shell be hound to conform to Me: laws
it does not say to the ordinances. The charter
(Art. 35) says, that the orgrinizition of the Elec-
toral Colleges shall be regulated by laws; it dries
not say by ordinances.
The Crown itself has hitherto recognised these
articles. It never entertained the thought of arm-
ing itself against them, either With a pretended con-
stituent
power, or with the power falsely attributed
to Art. lt
In fact, on all occasions, when eireumstanteg, pre-
tended to be of a serious nature, have appeared to
the Crown to require a modification, either in the
systetn of the Press or the electoral system, it has
had recourse to the two Chambers. When it was
required to modify the Chatter foe establishing
septennial duration and integral renewal, it had re-.
course, not to itself, as author of that charter, but to
the Chambers.

Royalty has, therefore, of ;wit r•Fainfied anti
acted upon these artietes eight and thirty-live, and
has arrogated, with respect to than, either a consti-
tuent authority, or a dictatorial authority which no
where exists.

The tribunals which have the right of interprets.
tion have solemnly recognized the some piineiples.
The Royal Court of Paris condemned the publishers
of the Breton Association as authors of an outrayo
on the Government. They considered the supposi.
tion that the Government could employ the autho-
rity of ordinance where the anthority of the tang can
alone be admitted, as an outrage.
Thus the formal text of the charter. The prar.,
tic. hitherto followed by the Crown, and the deci-
sions of the tribunals, establish, that with respect to
the Press and electoral 040104616 mi, the I
is to say, the King and the Chnintnos—eun aims
determine.

The Government hes therefore now violsted legal
order. We nre dispensed (mm (keying. We shall
endea►vour to publish our Journal without asking the
nuthority which is imposed on us. We shall do our
best in order that,_ for the present at least, it shall

•
reach all purrs of Primer.
This is what our duty as vitisous tlie!ates, tuld wo
it.

it is not for us to point out to the Chamber
golly dissolved, its duties; but we may supplicate
it, in the name of France, to rely on its evident
right, and to resist with all its power the violation
of- the laws. its right is as certain as that on
which we rely. The charter declares, Art,
that
ties,tbhuetKiningord inearytodidThilaikathiet l
ill'eltbssrar4y .t 1 hit)erui;
shall have been assembled, and constitm etl a Chin"'
her, and, in tine, that it shell have. meinteined,
a system capable of provoking its .dissolutions liut before the meeting and the constitution of the
Chamber, there is nothing but the election of Dint.
ties. Now, in no part of the Charter is it said lilac
the King can annul ..10 '1 I ;
`fine ordiow,cos
now published do nothing INS annul the electivito,

GAVIA, Manager of the Niaionot.
Mitts, Maxim, CAltar.l., CW1041101,14E, PNYSSa,
ALAXWX, STA XYZIE, DLltinenrt, Itot.Le, Ediors of the
National,
kteoux, Manager of the Globe.
Det GVICERO, Editor of the Globe.
Fianna:4a, jun., Manager of the Courriec dee Eketeurs,
11. Matas, Editor of the Globe.
•,
Corm, Movasavrti Editor, of the Courtier.
M. A vousTe Emma, Chief Editor of the Tribune des
Departemens.
ANNEX, Editor of the conatitutionnel.
AL CA UCHOIE•LXECEIX V, Editor of the Constitutionnel.
tittm, of the Temps.
liayssmAn, of the Temps.
Avettuto of the Courritr Francois.
DtPMEAED, of the Tempe.
SSE Moe of the Rdeohoion.
EVA METZ touut.
Atm% not Jusateu, Editor of the Courrier P.runrais.
CturetAlN, Manager of the Courrier ,kranrais.
1,0.4 um., Chief Editor of the Revolution.
FAZY, Editor of the Rim/Idiom
Bytom, BA RNA ROUX, Editors of the Temps.
CHALAS, Editor of the Temps.
A. fittuanti, Editor of the Tempt.
Ante, of the Tribune des Poportemens.
F. I......attecitrr, Editor of the Journal du Commerce.
J.F. Du roue., Advocate, Editor of the CourrierFranfais.
CH. De REMISAT, of the Globe.
V. Dit tArnouze, one of the Manager, of the Cour- ,
tier Francais.
TedliAlN XT IINUNCLAN. of the Figaro.
Coaxer, Manger of the Temps.
J.J.. BAUS/X, Editor of the Temps.
Bet; Manager of the Commerc,.
LIMN PstuT, Manager of the Journal de Paris.
VAILLANT, Manager of the Sylplie.

The National contains a letter, signed Charles
Dttnoyer, in which the writer declares that he will
pay no tax until the ordinances 'dated the 26th are
repealed.

FUNDS JULY 27.-Five per Cent 4.,
1191. 99f. 50e. 100 f. 991. 50e. 100 f. 991. 50e. 60e. 1001.
100 f. 80c. 99f. 80r. 1001. 991. 80e. 100 f. 99f. Eise,
1001. 100 f. 50e. 75c. 50e. 1001. 99f. 75c. 190 f. 99f.
90e. 85c. 1001, 1001. 20e. 1001. ; Three per Cents., M.
721. 50e. 721. 72f. 25c. 721 60e. 20e. 50e. 804.. 50c.
25r. 40c. ; names de Naplee, 81f. 50e. 25e, 80,. 50e.
75e. ; Mittel Perpetuelle d'E.pagne, 664 65} 65 641.
Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 40e.;
money, 251.85 c. three months, paper, 251. 25c. ; money,
25f. 20c,-Court duthentique.