The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-10 00:00:00

whole interior of the society. The liberal party, l
representing great properties, and particularly pro-
ye ries of a middle size, sastisfied with the victory
obtained over the emigration by the people, wished to
hold fast by the Charter, provided that party were allowed
exclusively to interpret it. Consequently it was obliged
to separate from the patriots, who from that moment
became the exclusive representatives of the new third
estate formed below the electoral class. After the defeat
of the nobility, the superior middle classes (bourgeoisie)
become possessors of power, and only thought of preserv-
ing it for their advantage ; but in fighting for their pri-
vileges, they dared not change their flag. There device
is still as during the Restoration—the triumph of the
middle classes guaranteed by the Charter and the Mo-
n*rcl- y. That happened, therefore, which was inievitable.
The oppnsitinn which always precedes the party n power
in the progress of society, has taken towards the republic
a step in proportion to that of the middle classes. The
gentlemen of the two hundred and twenty-one left to
t'nemaelvee, would probably have treated with Charles X.,
and have taken the Ministry which he offered. But the
INLitional Guard would have a King after their own manner,
and it was necessary that the Elective Chamber should so far
enter into the paths of Republicanism as to fah' icate this
King. There is flaw, then, not only a philosophic )1 opinion
avowing its sympathy for the principle of republicanism,
but there is also an ac knowledged republican party, which
is quoted daily in the disputes of the Journals. As the
Restoration was forced to recognise the Liberal Opposi
tion, so is the Citizen Monarchy obliged to treat with the
Republican party. Whether p-ople are terrified, or pre-
tend to he, the party exists, and is constituted even in the
eyes of its opponent., and rendered legitimate by them.
The Republic is no longer stupidly confounded in custom-
ary speech with anarchy; the Republic is considered as a
regular mode of Government, which may have without
reproach its admirers and its advocates. The Juste•mi•
lieu acknowledges this, though it does not itself perceive
it, whenever it replies to the Journals of the Republic,
and to the organs of the Republican party. As soon as a
party is recognised and placed, it must not be supposed
that it is on the eve of triumphing. The Carlist party
has a name, but it is declining; the Republican party,
quitting the ideal world, is entering into the world of re-
alities ; it is young and progressive ; its gestation lasted
fifteen years, and it was born in the mid*t of the barri-
cades. God alone knows when the hour will arrive that
it shall be of age.
(From the Quotidienne, of Tuesday.)
PARIS, JAN. 7.—lt is affirmed to-day that M. de
Broglie is resolved to retire : he is much hurt that the
affairs of Italy, which essentially belong to his department,
have been left to the direction of his predecessor, though
he has still rill the responsibility.
On offering his resignation, M. de Broglie is reported to
have said, " I have not solicited ,ffice, but in accepting
that of Minister of Foreign Affair*, I could not imagine
it would be suppo-ed I measured my independence and my
judgment ; the position is not tenable ; it must be chattged
or I retire."

The day before yesterday M. de Broglie entangled him-
self in a great imbroglio. First, be said, speaking of the
elder branch, " We are 32 mi'lions against six persons."
Afterwards recapitulating the scenes which would take
place if the Duchess were put on her trial, he said, " You
would see the partisans of this family hasten to the spot,
not by thousands or tens of thousands, but by hundreds of
thousands." It may be said with Cleon, "Liars ought to
have good memories."
(From the Journal des Desbats of Tuesday.)
ORAN, DEC. 4, 1832 —A letter from Maskara of the
20th of Nov. announces that Sidi Haggi Abtlil Kader,
younger son of Sidi Mehaiel Din Marabout, had entered
that town, accompanied by numerous detachments of
Ar.bs, who, united with the inhabitants of the tribes of
Ouled and Doctina, proclaimed him King of the province
of Chan. However, his elevation has not the unanimou.
assent of the surrounding tribes, some of which have de-
clared that they will never submit to him. This opposi-
tion is advantageous to our interest.
The nephew of the Emt eror of Morocco, Mul y
Ali
Scherifolowl aft, r him his Lieutenant, Belbammery, both
failed in their plan of getting themselves acknowledged
Chiefs of Oran. We must not be surprised. that the
Arabs disagree so much in the elevation of their Beys.
How can it he supposed they will put at their head a
Prince like Muley Ali, when his uncle, the Emperor
Abdulrachmar himself, is now obliged to traverse his
empire with 20,000 men, to punish his subjects, and
compel them to pay him at least nine years' taxes which
are in arrear, and yet he is a descendant of the Prophet.
All the manufactured goods which are in the markets
of Oran, and which are sought after by the Arabs, come
from England ; only wines and some salt provisions come
from France, by way of Algiers. Since the change in
the sss, em of Government in Spain, vessels come from
the Peninsula, which bring us useful articles of consump-
tion. The military division at Oran amounted on the
let of December to 150 officers and 4,000 subalterns and
privates, of whom 200 were sick. There were between
300 and 400 officers.

The customs produced 11,000 francs in November.
FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 8.-Five per Cents., 100 f. 60c. 70c. 75c.
9°c. 101 f. 100 f. 90c. 80c. 100 f. 90c. 101 f 100 f. 95c. 101 f. 100 E 95c.
90c. lOof. 95c. loft'. 101 f. sc. 101 E; Loan of 1832, lOof. 7 c. 101 E ;
Four per Cents., 87f. 40c. ; Three per Cents , 72f. ISc. 20c. I Oc.
15c 20e. 25c. 35c. 45c. 35c. 72f. 40c. 511 c 60c. ; National Loan, 100 f.
90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,670 ; Rente de Naples, 85f. 85f. 2.5 c. 50c. ;
Roman Five per Cents.. 811 A !A 14 !,4 t 4 ; Rente d'Espagne,
Three per Cents, 35,4 %14 36 35% 36 361,4 %V % ;
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59% 4. 60 59% 110 604 ; Belgic
Loan, 1831, 78% y(a % 34 ' • Haytian Loan, 215 f. 220f.-Ex-
change on London, one month, paper, 251. 75c., money, 2.1 f.
70c. ; three months, money, 25f. 60c.-Cows Authentique.