The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

ic STATE OF PARIS.

"The spirit of Paris is admirable. The whole popu-
lation are reposing after their victory, cheerful, and ready
for a new engagement. The streets, the quays, and the
boulevards, ere unpaved here and there, and carefully bar.
ricadoed. The balconies and terraces are filled with pay-
in-stones. The citizens who were not ut first furnished
with arms, have had time to procure them, and are
eagerly inscribing their names in their respective mayoral.
ties. These popular magistrates, installed by the Con-
stitutional Committ;e, furnish them with cartridges.
" On the .other hand the military Government is dis.
banding, and its troops fill the squares of the National
Guard. Few citizens fail to answer the summons. A
provisional camp is established at Vaugirard fur enrolling
the patriot volunteers.
" Thus Paris is secure. Two hundred thousand men
could not reconquer it. What can our enemies do with a
few regiments, already incoinplete by desertion, and who
shudder at the idea of spilling the blood of their fellow-
citizens 1'

The wh►le population is in the street. wearing the
colours of the Revolution. The victims of the glorious
27th, 2t4th, and 29th of July are solemnly interred. The
most attentive care is every where bestowed upon the
wounded ; the coffee.housee, restaurants, , are re-
opened, and to•morrow business will he resumed in the
shops. After to-night, illumination lamps will be sub-
stituted for the street-lamps, which have been broken.
This illumination will be at once a thing of utility, and a
token of public rejoicing.

,s in consequence of the interruption of business, a
portion of the working class of people has suffered from
the want of money. Ready assistance has been every
where afforded them ; provisions have been cordially offered
and accepted. However, we trust that this suspension of
business will be of short duration.

44 Our enemies out of the capital, probably report that
Paris is in great disorder. They deceive France. Those
men who conquered the Royal troops with such courage,
respect persons and property. To-day, having received
information that tbe prisoners of La Force were attempt.
ing to escape, they proceeded thither, commanded by M.
j„„,,he de la Lalle. The prisoners have been secured.
44 The inhabitants ufParis are requested to make gutters
in the streets to enable the water to run off, the stagnant
tebeing dangerous during the present heat of the
weather.tlrier. This measure of salubrity rosy be taken without
endangering the barricades,
a. At the riffle, of the Globe a subscription is opened
for the benefit of those persons who were wounded on the
glorious 27th, 28th, and 29th of July.

" ROUEN.
4, We have this morning received the journal of Rouen
of the 2Fitlt of July. It contains a letter from M. E.
Anita,' advocate, to M. de Murat, which iu term* of the

most decided indignation denies all the claims of the Pre-
fect to the esteem and gratitude of his fellow-citizens. M.
Aroux wrote almost under lock and key, and besieged by
an armed force. It was wished to force an entrance into
the printing-office of the journal, and to break the presses.
The troops of the garrison, the gendarmes, and three com-
missaries of police were there. M. Visinet courageously
kept the doors closed. The locksmiths, to whom he read
Art. 60 of the penal code, refused to do their office, as was
the case in Paris when an attack was made on the presses
of the Temps. But M. Mangin was not at Rouen to
send for the locksmith of the galleys. Finally, the popu-
lation of the city came to the protection of property and
of the law. The troops were forced to retire.
" The order of M. Mangin, who threatens to close the
coffee-houses and reading-rooms where the non-authorised
journals are taken in, has been posted up by the direction
of M. de Murat. It has been turned into ridicule. Nei-
ther the coffee-houses nor reading-rooms require any ad-
ministrative authorization, and they cannot be closed.
" A consultation, signed by the first advocates of Rouen,
protests against the ordinances, and the violation of the
property of the journal.- At the bottom appear the names
of MM. Davie!, Hercel, Thiesse, Thil (deputy), Lefort,
Fercoq, Cheron, Badetner, Grainville, Dupuy, Hebert,
Senard, &c. &c.

" Despatches from M. de Murat, stopped yesterday
morning at the barriers of Paris, announce that the troops
under his command are surrounded by the population of
Rouen and its neighbourhood. He solicits aid from the
Government which no longer exists.
" The armed force has doubtless capitulated ; for, a
letter of yesterday evening, which came to hand this
morning, states, that the National Guard has taken up arms
and assembled on the Place de Carmel, preparing to de-
part for Paris.

" It is said that deputations from Rouen have arrived
in Paris.

HAVRE.
(Extract from a private letter.)
" The citizens of Havre have been no less eourageous
than those of Rouen. The garrison has imitated their
example.