The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

[MORNING HERALDa

At a late hour last night we received three
day's Paris Papers—those of Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday. The debate in the Chamber of
Deputies, on Monday, was extremely animated.
The question before the Chamber was the recep-
lion of two projets of law for continuing the
Censorship five years longer; but, by a side--
-wind, the debate turned altogether upon the
quarrel between the King and the Chamber.—
The Ministers make a sorry figure. Only one
division took place upon an important point.—
But here again the Ultras and Liberals cilesced,
and left the Ministers in a miserable minori.—
The principal orator who attacked the napters
was M. Delalot, an Ultra-royalist. He charged
them with calumniating the Chamber to the
King—with perfidy—with poisoning the ear of
the Sovereign ; and his accusations were re-echoed
from the right and left with equal earnestness
and cordiality. The Keeper of the Seals
mounted the tribune in reply, but whether the
feeling of being in a minority, or the unpleasant',
expressions provoked on both sides by his obser-
vations, damped his spirits, he said but little ;
that little was most ineffective ; and he descend-
ed from the tribune amidst shouts of -laughter.—
If the French Ministers weather the storm, they
are immortal. " The Monitcur has some remarks
upon the majority on the Address, which alv
scarcely intelligible. The writer looks like a
person just starting from his sleep, who sees-
something so improbable that he can hardly'
believe his eyes. Such is the view taken by
The Moniteur of the junction of the Liberals
and Ultras.--Ile consoles himself with the
reflection that a union of such heterogene-
ous elements cannot last long.--We fully
agree with him, but we believe it will last
lon g enough to unseat the
.Ministry.--It
appears, from a sentence in the Journal des De-
bris, that we exactly anticipated the precise
point of agreement between the right and left.—
This Journal says," as far as regards the Greeks,
the fact has been long before the public.. Every
day we behold Royalist and Liberal writers ex-
pressing an unanimous wish for the deliverance
of the Greeks and the expulsion of the Turks,"
&c.—There is yet no mention of an actual or. pro-
liable change of Ministry ; but from private com-
munications, in which we have considerable con-
fidence, we judge that M. De Cazes will be once
more lord of the ascendant. This would be sad
disappointment to the Ultras.

[BP.ITlili PRESS.]
_ _

Papers from Ireland to the sth inst. were re.
ceived yesterday. An outrage of savage.atrocity
has been committed near Boyle, but there are
no further accounts of crime in the disturbed
districts which are situate in the south, of the
island. We trust that they are beginning to
subside, and that the extraordinary measures
already adopted by the Government, aided
by the exertions of the local gentry, will suffice
for the restoration of tranquillity, without the
areadful•expedient of the Insurrection Act. It
was lately stated in a Dublin Paper among the
rumours of.the day, that " the residence 'of the
Earl of Donoughmare, at knocklofty, in the
county of Tipperary, had been forced to surren-
der its arm to the deluded peasantry, although
•
sOrne.policemen were inmates for its protection."
The indigilation eXpressed by his Lordship against
this. statement, which he contradicts as a base fa-
btjcation, we consider, although not so intended
by his Lordship, as a.severe censure upon those
c9Pntry. QelltlWlleA, syl)4 have tamely. and volun-
tarily, divested, them elves of the means of pro-
tection, and to whom we would recommend his
Lprdship as an example of courage, energy, and
spirit, worthy of imitation.