The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-28 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNAL&.

" La Gazette de France.—The three days of Lyons,
the ilat,;2d, and 23d of November, have commenced
and concluded like ~•.L.; three days of Paris. Assemblages
of the populace and barricades, then summonings and re-
course to the armed force, the entrance oitwoopp.commanded
‘7. /Lieutenant-General, followed by street warfare with
alternate succzss during the first day. On the second day
a decided advantage on the side of the insurgents. The
third the departure of the troops ~Ld the occupation of
the Illctel de Ville and the public edifices by the people.
Thus it was fifteen months ago in the capital of France,
and thus it
.now is ,i 4 the aegond town of the kingdom.
'there is, however, one great difference between
the clays of {'aria and thole of Lyons—the days of
Paris were against politizal measures and upon a
question of liberty. If Cuarles X. had rescinded
the ordinances in the first days, the sedition would have
.1,-,een appeased, and order would have been re-established.
At Lyoal..thc insurrection has been caused by the misery,
which is the "consetotocc of a stagnation of trade, and
which is the result of the system in vilm;ch we have been
involved. In the one ca,e the ordinance might Layt been
a,nnulled, but the misery in the other 'cannot be removed. ,
There awe therefore no possible concessions to make for
the purpose of sto44 the sedition. Time moat commer-
cial town in France demapda ~inployment and bread.
Force alone can overcome obstacles which Lave their
,!:,.;,untlation in and are the natural consequences of the state
of things z but can this force be employed without leading
to kcontest similar ,ta ;het between King William and
Brussels, and that between the ii:inpuor Nicholas and
artzw ? The Temps of to-day says that then?, sno
other .retn.cy th2n to invest the people of France with a:
larger share of political rights. It is well known that we
have never ceased to point out IL3 means of salvation to
tthe attention of Government.' •

('j he /,fiirning Papers give full details of the late mem',
rences, but none mike any remarks upon them tvilliCh Are
sufficiently important to eztracted.)
(;teas the Mesiager des Chairthres of §unclny.)
There io /ftott of alarm that hse not been spread to 7

day in Paris, at the Bourse and elsewhere. Some have
said that Thoulouse—others that Grenoble—others again
that Strasbourg and Montpelier were in open insurrection.
Up to the moment of our going to press we can affirm
that no despatch had reached Paris to give any counte-
nance to these rumours, all of which have been fabricated
by factious malevolence.

- The Commission named for drawing up the Address
proposed by M. Gritnaud to the King bad a meeting yes-
terday evening at the house of the President of the Chamber.
The revolters have stopped the Paris courier from Lyons.
(From the Gazette de France of Sunday. )

. .
We are assured that the Duke of Treviso is going to se
out for Strasburg.. _ _

It is said that the cholera has made its way from Ham.
burg into Hanover.
The Echo du Nord says, " We are enabled to state offs.
cially that the Army of the North is dissolved.