The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-05 00:00:00

(From the Moniteur of Friday.)
PARIS, DEC. 1.-As we announced yesterday morning
the estafette has brought to Paris only news of the 29th,
which confirms the statement of the tranquillity which
the city of Lyons now enjoys. The Prefect writes under
that date—" The city is tranquil. The manufacturers
have opened their warehouses. The men have returned
to their work ; the theatres have been re-opened these
two days; every body is engaged in his own business.
The Lvonnese were expecting, with an impatience
shared by all classes of inhabitants, the entrance of the
Prince, the news of which cannot fail to reach us very
shortly."
The weather not having. permitted the telegraph to
work, we shall not receive news of the 30th till in the
course of the 2d of December.
(From the Message; des Chornbres of Saturday.' )
Pan's, Dec. 3.—A letter from Trevoux to the Ga-
zette de Lyonnais, dated the 29th of .ilovember, nine
A. it., announces the arrival of the Duke of Orleans and
the Minister of War on the preceding evening.
During the night the Prince received several couriers.
This morning he was to set out at seven o'clock for the
head quarters ; the horses were already put to the car-
riage, when a telegraphic despatch induced his Royal
Highness to remain. His head-quarters are fixed at Tre-
voux, where several General Officers have arrived this

morning.
Two companies of the 54th arrived yesterday from
Tournu, at the same time with the Prince. They remain
here. One hundred and fifty of the same regiment are ex-
pected this evening.
Another letter from Trevoux, dated Monday, the 28th,
at eight in the evening, says—
" A Lyonnese deputation, at the head of which was M.
aiisset, has been received by the Prince this morning, but
nothing has transpired respecting the result of the confer-
ence, at which General Roguet, who had commanded
during the night, was present.
"At noon, General Roguet returned to the camp of
Reilleux, after having caused an order of the day to be
posted up, which is addressed to the National Guards of
the Ain, the here, the Loire, and the Saone and Loire.
It is in the following terms:—
" I conceive the just indignation which you manifest at
the unhappy affairs of Lyons. It does honour to your pa-
triotism, to your devotedness to order, and to the Govern-
ment. Be calm, but always prepared to second the pa-
ternal intentions of the Government ; it is not disposed to
tolerate anarchy. The friends of order and of the laws,
—patriots,—true Frenchmen, in a word,—will not re-
main without protection.

" Count ROGUET.'

In the course of yesterday, the civil authorities were
presented to the Prince and the Marshal.
At four o'clock i❑ the afternoon, the Prince and the
Minister paid a visit to General St. Genie; who is con-
fined to his bed by his wounds.
" No troops have arrived, and none are expected.
" There is no talk yet of the departure of the Prince.
" Colonel Magnan, of the 49th of the line, appears to
have conducted himself in a certain respect in a verb
equivocal manner, as announced to the army in the follow-
ing terms:—

" ORDER OF THE DAY.
" The General commanding in chief the 7th and 19th
military divisions, being informesl that the Colonel of the
49th regiment has taken on himself to present himself
with a flag of truce at Lyons, to treat for the entrance of
his regiment into that city, to be there in garrison ; that
on this occasion he issued proclamations which may injure
the interests of the army and the King's service, orders
General Baudisson, commanding the department of the
Loire, to cause that Colonel to be arrested and lodged in
the prison of Monbrisson. Information of this measure
has been given to the Minister of War, that he may make
known his decision with respect to that officer.
"This order will be sent to all the corps of the army.
and read at tke head of each company.
(signed)
" Head-quarters at Reillieux, Nov. 27.

"ROGUET.

It is said the Colonel has fled. It has not been possible
to arrest him hitherto.-Courier de PAine.
General Count Morand, Governor of the fortress of Be-
sancon, who it is said will be Governor of Lyons, is gone
to the head-quarters.
Numerous troops are concentrated about Lyons ; they
arrived by the Saone.
Besanqon sends IS pieces of artillery, and a battalion
of the 86th. Four squadrons of the regiment of Chas-
seurs, at Visoul, and four of that in garrison at Gray, are
on their march.
It is supposed it is intended to enter Lyons with such
an overwhelming force as shall suffice to extinguish all
germs of disorder that may still exist there.
The aide-de-camp of the Marshal sent frost Paris ar-
rived at Lyons on Frichy, whence he repaired to the bead
quarters. This officer is nephew to M. Maurice 'Mathieu,
Peer of France.
FRENCH FINDS.-PARIS, DEC. 2.-1-lye per Cents., 96f. 20c.
30c. 20c. 10c. 96f. 96f. 10c. 20c. 15c. 96f. 10c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 25c. 15c.
96f. 96f. 15c. 96f. 96f. 10c. sc. 96f. ; Three per Cents., 70f. 40c. 45c.
50c. 40c. 50c. 30c. 10c. 70f. 70f. 25c 10c. 70f. 69f. 95e. 90c. 95c. 90c.
80c. ; Bank Actions, 1,835 f. ; Rente de Naples, 82f. 50c. 75c. 60c.
50c. 60c. 82f. 50c. 40c. 20c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10s ; Royal Spa.
nish Loan, 75; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59 S 8 i 59 58%
%s 3s a sE si% !4 %sd %N. Exchange on London,
one month, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. !?oc.; three months,
money, 25f. 5c.-Cours luthcntiquc.

(From ilpssenocr of Saturday.)
" Despatches were received yesterday uy est,— ,
the Duke of Orleans and the Minister of War, dated the
30th ult. His Royal Highness had reviewed the troop,
on the heights of Calvive, about half a league from the
city. The Prefect, the Mayors of Lyons, Vrze, Guillo-
tiere, and the Croix-Rousse, were successively admitted to
pay their respects to the Prince, and express the earnest
desire of the people that he would enter the town. A
proclamation had been posted up, commanding a general
disarmament, and a great quantity of arms had been already
deposited at the arsenal. Every thing gives ns reason to
believe, that if the telegraph could have worked yesterday
it would have brought positive intelligence of the entry of
the Prince into Lyons.
" The following article, which we extract from the Con-
stitutionnel, is calculated to give a more just view of the
state of Lyons than is generally entertained :
" One of our correspondents at Lyons has sent us
very circumstantial and minute details of the situation
of the town, in a letter dated the 29th ult. The following
are extracts, which, from the vagueness of the analysis
of the official despatches, and the repetition of the words,
Order is re-established; without stating the nature of
this older, and the necessity which exists of the public
being made acquainted with the real state of things, we feel
ourselves bound to insert. We may, without presumption,
hold ourselves bound to enlighten the Government, which,
having been totally uninformed of what was passing a
fortnight ago, may perhaps be still unacquainted with the
events of the present day. When a positive system is
adopted at a distance from the theatre of events there is every
risk of coming to mischievous conclusions. Our corre-
spondent says—' The news which you have lately re-
ceived froqi Lyons must have informed you that our
town enjoys perfect tranquillity. This is true in the
strict sense of the word ; but you would be mistaken if
you thought that legal order has accompanied that tran-
quillity. I will describe to you the curious organiza-
tion of the authorities which now govern our town.
Our authorities (I mean those appointed by the King
and paid by the Budget) had been either ignorant of; cr
permitted, the formation of the workmen into parties of
10 and 100 each, corresponding with. a common centr..
It is, no doubt, in consequence of this organization that
there is now a meeting of six teed Presidents of Sections at
the Hotel de Ville, representing all the quarters and
suburbs of the city. Every day one of these Presidents
attends the Prefect, to assist him ; a second attends the
Mayor; and a third presides over the fourteen remaining
Presidents. This assembly, which I saw a few days ago,
is not deficient either is ability or energy; already by its
orders no small quantity of francs have taken leave of the
municipal treasury. But among the functionaries imposed
upon us by victory, by far the most extraordinary is M.
Butsson, the chief Cammander of the forces of Lyons and
the suburbs. This Commandant, who is by trade a wire-
grate-maker, in the Place Neuve des Carmes, has the
direction of every thing relating to the defence and arming
of the town. On the first day of his entering the Hotel de
Ville he appointed a numerous staff, which attends con-
stantly on him.' Our correspondent adds that M. Buisson
* The Atcssager dated Saturday. but published on Friday
evening, gives no news from Lyons later than the Friday morn
ing's papers, i, c. the '.29th of November.