The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

LIES OF THE DAY.

The Constitutionnel.—An important Note has been
addressed to the French Government by the Ambassador of
Austria. Austria has resolved to take part in favour of
the Turkish Government.

The same.—The Ladies of the Ambassadors had em-
barked, at the departure of the last courier from Constan-
tinople.

(From the Journal des Debata of Thursday)

. -
PAsas, NOv. rersons destitute of education
give and easily forget insults;. M. de Villele has thought
that he might insult'the whole elite of France assembled to
exercise an act of sovereignty, by applying to them the
words, invented during the bloody periods of our Revolu-
tion—,, I wished to dishonour you, being candidates ; be-
ing Deputies in spite of me, here is your reward—give me
your hand and let us be friends." This is the sense of the
article he has had published in the Monitcur; on seeing
his minority in the Electoral Colleges of Arrondissements.
He did not reflect that if his insults were recommendations,
every reconciliation with him would inflict dishonour.
Free nations have a majesty of their own, which consists
in their not permitting themselves to be degraded.

France is astonished to see in what manner the Electoral
Colleges have united their votes for the same persons. It
must be attributed to the wretched system of centraliza-
tion, which weighs on us since the restoration. Enlisted
by Buonaparte in the interest of despotism, which was afraid
of local attachments, and dreading all influence not the re-
sult of its favour, it ought to have been extinguished at the
return of legitimacy by the renunciation of absolute power.
The object of a Charter is to guarantee public rights; the
object of a Representative Government is to collect every
influence in support of the Throne and Liberty—to concen-
trate every thing in the hands of servants of the Ministers,
and to disinherit the provinces—a truth -wlvich we now
publish, because it will be better appreciated than at any
other period. At present, terrified by the conduct of the
Colleges of Arrondissements, M. de Yillele appeals to time
Colleges of the Departments, which he calls the representa-
tives of property ; and supposes them to he the deposi-
taries of monarchical opinions, as revolutionary passions
belonged to the representatives of commerce, industry,
and intellectual superiority. The other Electors are
proprietors, however, as well as the members of the
Departmental Colleges. The suns a man pays can
never be the measure nor the guarantee of his opi-
nion. Can it be the measure of the interest involved ?
—I appeal to those whom M. de Villele designates
as the representatives of property :—you are the only
persons whose revenue is estimated vigorously by the fiscal,
and are only to be relieved to the extent of two millions,
while your losses will be 100 millions. Hail and storm
come from nature, and are not taken into the account by
the Government. Yonr fate is preowned to be fixed, awl the
budget is inexorable; you alone are taxed by estimation.
Do you not pay more than the other citizens to the taxes
on consumption, by the rise they cause in wages, and in the
price of objects necessary to cultivation ? The laud occu-
pies more hands than all the other branches of industry ; it
pays therefore the vreger part of the indirect taxes, after
being ruined by the land tax. This is the cause -of the
difficulties, increasing year affix year, of the rural proprie-
tors : slaves, fixed by the fiscal to the soil—threatened last
Session with the responsibility of a deficiency occasioned by
the wasteful extravagance of de Yillele, he now greets
you as the only aristocrats ! Nay you he aristocrats like
manufacturers and merchants, who pay only in proportion

to the produce they obtain ; and at least you will pay
nothing when the seasons deprive you of those crops
you had laid out large sums to obtain, What advan- •
tage can you find in the system of centralization ?
The Gardes-champetres, whom you. pay, are become your
masters, since M. de Villele made them agents nominated
by him. The system which ruins you can have no claims
on you. Leave your fields, and come to Paris to learn the
character of the aristocracy of our time, You will see the
Ministers in their palaces ; the Director-Generals, the Ad-
ministrators at the Heads of the Police, in their brilliant
saloons : notice their dinners, their fetes, their equipages,
and you will see how your contributions are employed.
The aristocracy of the fiscal have only the trouble of sign-
ing, and they receive their gold. You pay your contribu-
tions seven months before the earliest harvest ; these gen-
tlemen are paid twelve times in the year. Rain, drought,
conflagrations; haye never reached them. They are pro-
vided with houses, furniture, and even paid a sum to re-
pair the furniture they use, and sometimes the wages of
their servants
,are included in office expenses. This
Turkish aristocracy is not,secure ; bot money, power, pri-
vileges, and insolence are theirs. By their means, fidelity
to the King has been.changed to fidelity to office.

street, and several disc Larges of musketry, mist Lave left
their victims. The number killed is supposed t be about
twenty.
• An unfortunate youth, 14 years of age, wasstrnek by
a ball, while at the window, by the side of hisfather, in
the house No. 295 ; he expired in a few moment. There
are about fifty wounded. The following have been re-
ceived into the Hotel Dieu :
Maston, 17 years of age, hair-dresser, No. 52, rue St.
Honors ; a ball in the shoulder, the elavicule broke.
Marcnrand, 45 years of age, shoemaker, No. 12, rue St.
Marc ; stabbed by a bayonet in the face.
Gamier, 23 years old, jeweller, No. 12, rue du Vert-
bola ; shot in the shoulder.
Avesard, 34 years old, tailor, rue Saint Eloi ; shot in the
band.

Querin, 28 years old, gardener, Nu. 56, rue de la Ro-
quette.

Sales, 28 years old, painter, No. 73, rue Jean de

'Spine.

Terme, 24 years old, gardener, rue Saint Martin.
Flammannan, 22 years old, mercant, rue de la Petite
Truanderie.
The firing of the troops was principally directed on the
narrow part of the rue St. Denis, proceeding from the
church of St. Leu to the rue Grenebert. A great number
of houses had their windows broken, even two stories high,
and several have marks of balls to the third and fourth
stories.

(From the Constitutionnel of Friday.)

PARIS, Nov. 22.—A1l was quiet yesterday, because the
sentinels were posted early, and intimations given that force
would be employed to protect the peace. The same pre.
cautions might have been taken on the preceding evenings.
Why were not the Police there to prevent any disturbance
which might take place? Its mere presence would be suf-
ficient to prevent the very idea of a disturbance. There is
not a man of sense who must not perceive the truth of this
remark.

A rumour was current yesterday, at the closing of the
Exchange, that the Austrian Ambassador had sent a diplo-
matic Note to the French Government. This Note, which
had 'already been communicated to the British Cabinet,
was, it is said, a declaration that, if France and England
seconded Russia, in case the latter Power made war on the
Porte, Austria was determined to take part with the
Turkish Government.

We are very far from pledging ourselves for the truth of
this statement, which we have repeated merely because it
has been in circulation, and was calculated to produce a
sudden fall of the public securities.
FRENCH Fuigns, Nov. 24.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 90c.
85c. ; Three do. 68f. 85c. 80c. '7sc. 70c. 80e. 85c.; Bank
Stock, 2,000 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 76f. 80c. '7oc. 75c. ;
Rentes d'Espagee, 8-A-; Royal Spanish Loan, 65i, I,
; Rentes Perpet. d'Espagne, 46-i ; Haitian Loan,
690 f. 680 E—Exchange. on London—One month, paper,
25f. 10c. ; Three do., money, 24f. 95c.

rRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bends, 5 per cent.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chili:in Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditte, 1824
Danish, 3 per cent. 60%
Greek Bonds

1.825 lBl4

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock 93%
Old Annuities
New Ditto 85%
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.52 55 pm.
Ditto ...... 500 2d. $2 $5 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial -- pm.
Bank far Account
India for Account
Cones for Acct....85”.i 614 5: 8

Guatnnala
Mexican Bondi —
Do. 1825 ......53% 4 3% %

patdxs or SHARES Till

Anglo Mexican Mining Co.
Brazilian Mining Co.
Bolivar Mining Co.
Columbian Mining Company ,
General Mining Association ,
United Mexican Mining Co.

STOCKS NOV. 23.

St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

MA'
Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
2 Dublin
O Flanders
IFrance .....
O Gottenburgh
O Guernsey & Jersey 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Marning...4s minutes after 8.4 Evening —l6 minutes after 9.

„ 4-1.31 i)
IC/ !VW, fa-gpiik 4111
rwkroe

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1827.