The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM

(Frem too Private Correspondence of a Morning Paper.)
Pants, Nov. 25.-s-The aspect of affairs here to-
day is serious. Reports of the warlike di positions
of the Austtian litissian, end Prussian Cabinets are
propagated with a teuit which suggests the idea that
morels met try disseminating them than the mere
comMtinication of news. If, however, it be the
object of the circulators of this intelligence to excite
tlissatisfection, they miserably deceive themaelves.
A war with any of the three Powert named would
he popular, instead of producing discontents in
France. Still those rumours have had a gloom)
effect ttpon the public mind.
A second source of uneasiness may be found in
the renewed mention of " the Son- of the Man.”---
The protest of Joseph Bonaparte against die assump-
tion of the Sovereignty of Frunee by Louis Phil-
lippe, was, perkups merely formal; but it brings the
dein) of the Duke tie iteiebstadt once more home
to the bostvers of the French, with the immense
majority of whom his father was the god of
their idolatry. Arriving, too, at the moment
when nearly every theatre in Paris is reaping
a golden harvest from the representation of one
or other ineident a the hero's life, it has made a
stronger impression than'is desirable, and suggests,
in perspective, the possible occurrence of scenes
which, for the sake of France, It is to be hoped will
never be enacted. The party of young Napoleon in
this country was, at the period of the Revolution
(last July), much stronger than that of the Duke of
Orleans, but the certainty that the proclamation of
Napoleon the Second, or of a Republit, would be
the signal for a new combination of the other great
continental Powers against France (with your
.Wellington Administration and polities, to abet and
direct them) induced the Chambers to offer, in the
manner you already know, the Crown to Louis
Philippe, who ,wits fortunately at hand to accept it.
The step so taken ought to be irretrievable, but it is'
very doubtful whether all the efforts made to obli-
terate all recollection of the father, and consequently
the claims of the son, have had the effect of alienating
from them the heart of a single man among the
French people.
Another tame of uneasiness arose yesterday, when
a tumult took place in the Faubourg du Temple, the
particulars of which you will find in the Journals of
this day. There was nothing political in the affair,
it is true it being a mere attempt to rescue smug-
gled oils ftbtn the city officers, but When it is ad-
mitted that, but for the timely arrival of 400 or
500 of the Garde Nationale, blood would have been
spilt, the grave consideration to which it is calcu-
lated to give rise will present themselves to every
mind. I sew the Gattle Nationale, after the tumult
had been appeased, conducting some 20 or 30 pri-
soners they had made to the Prefecture. There
was no cheering of either party (the prisoners or
their escort) by the crowd that followetl, but it was
quite npparent that resistance to the Earned force was
a proceeding to resort to which the majority would
bevelled no objection. This was the first occasion
since the revolution on which the OcoOle and the troops
of the line came into angry coronet, and I regretted
to learn that it was near being' productive of a con-
Met between them The manner in which the mob
epproached 'the soldiers, with the intention of res•
cuing the seized property, was the most fearful that
can be imagined. Their first line was composed of
women (nothing loth), who would consequently
have been the first sufferers, had the soldiers fired.
The result of such an occurrence would have been
truly deplorable. It requires a knowledge of the
French character, and to have been a eye-witness of
the events of the 27th of July last, to enable 'any
man to Coneeive the pitch of exasperation to which
the urging of one of those viragoi Worth] have car-
ti d tle Male riotets' v and, conseently, to oppre-
eiate the danger of the crisis which', fortunately, the
appearneee of the National Guards, averted.
I begin to believe that there is an intention of
bringing the Ex-Ministers to trial before Christmas.
The RepOrt of the Commissioners will certainly be
presented to the Chamber of Peers 'text Week, after
which a fortnight would idlice.for'the advocates of
the accused to preptde'their defence. The Peers are,
and With reason,anxibits to reader themselves popu-
lar before that important time shall arrive. The
conviction of Count Kergorlay, end of MM. Ge-
riowle and Brianyesterday, went some way towards
satisfying the public. lam much mistaken if they
ate not immediately about to undo still further pro-
gress by a very pardottable ruse. The law for res
gulatiug the public Press, ns sent up from the De-
puties, is, yon know, extremely obnoxous. Whether
made so to enable the Peers to conciliate the Press
by ameliorating its provisions, is a question upon
which I shall not enter; lint I have reason for he.
lieVing that the Peers will reduce the bail from
60,000 francs, et which the Deputies fixed it, to
25,000, and that they will attempt, at kW, to
abolish the stamp duty and postage on newspapers.
lir addition to these, M. Languinnis is about to
tiling forward, in the Chamber of Peers, a propo-
sition, precisely similar to that of M. Benjamin Con-
stunt, for throwing open the trades of printing and
booksellinv, lately (purposely ?) rejected by the
Chamber of Deputive. Should these Measles suc-
ceed there can be no doubt that the Peers will at-
tain to a height of popularity, which would render
their acqtritt.tl of the ex-Ministers safe to them-
selves, and go far towards obtaining in it the urqui-
escenee of the public. That they may succeed, and
be followed by these results, it is hardly necessary to
say I devoutly wish.
Boons; Nom O'CLOCK, Nov. 25.—The
twlaorny impreviona mentioned in the foregoing have
kept down the funds thiti day---a circumstance which
fully contradicts the assertion that the public mind
is tratiqoil respecting foreign and domestic. "Oaks.
Every body effects to believe that weir will riot take
Place, while.they are at the same time infltrenced
bitheapprehenston of it. The funds opened this
day at a shade higher than the closing prices of
yesterday, but have fallen nearly hire franc at this
moment.

HALI4PAST Foun..—A trilling rise has taken
place, but without any thing new to warrant it.

(P!otti the life.ssaver des clunntires of yesterday.)
AFFAIRS OP THE PYRENEES.
Bounnu.sl4, Nov. 22.—For several,days back a
number of liponiali chiefs, amongst whom we no.
ticed Voldez, and Marcbonchitii, who were
at Bayonne, passed through this city. Yesterday a
strong column, of those bruid rnen who composed
the sacred battalion arrived here, and proceeded im.
mediately to the Mansion.house. It was remarked
with much pleasure.that each of these valiant men
took ()Elitist hut when passiog under the tri•coloured
Indicaleur.
Fa9wriEg4
_int, SPAIN, Nov. 19.-411 the refugees
are ,nove on their march for Perigrictix. Mina tint!
Pastor are still residing at Combo along with some
of their coutidential adherents.
,Nov..lo.—Thrre has been a report
here for the, lost two days.that the Count d'Espagnts
had been killed in an engagement with the Coned-
totionalists.
, .017RNEY, 01 TIIF,,PRINCIR. ROYAL.
LYONS No:v. 21'..7-1-lis Royal Ilighneas quitted
u$ this: trimming. lie kept his word In giving us the
thtett. they 6 be Jos() prottlittedi ,140115 never pro:Ywitti!sl
amore splendid, appearance titan during that thtto
days. An the workshops .were vohnitotily clobed ;
no, work of any kind Wm dun(' ; aiitl tho only deiire