The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-23 00:00:00

selves perhaps alarmed at the joy of these journals;
fbr they see dearly in the cries with which their
election is greeted, the conditions that are imposed
upon them, the oath that is expected of them, and
they perhaps already ask, themselves, if the hopes
•,vhich journalism dares to found on them agree with
the first words of the oath which every Deputy
takes to the King and the Charter on entering the
Chamber. The conscience of the new Deputies
will solve this sufficiently. We will only remind

them that journalism has often insulted its idols,
and that the names of some even of the Hon. De-
puties of Paris have received from it more insults

than flattery.
" The tiles of the Constitutionnel are at hand, to
disenchant all sensible minds of the effects of the
incense of the journals. •
" A candidate and a Deputy are different things;
journalists and electors, too, are different things ;
:titer the event, justice is rendered to everybody.
We take a pleasure, therefore, in clearing the names
of the newly elected Deputies from the preposses-
sions which the fatal favour of the journals should
seem to attach to them. We see in them only can-
didates legally elected, independently of their perso-
nal qualifications, (leer notabilite personelle), by in-
fluence of which they have not always the choice—
ititluerfces to which the electors themselves are sub-
ject without knowing it, but which nobody dares to
avow after success.
" Have not the Journalists run the risk of causing
a still greater and more deplorable evil? I mean the
division of the Royalists, which is the work of the
Journals, all of which are not, or do not believe
themselves to be, revolutionists. Happily, again,
these divisions, on which was founded the hope of
revolution (which does not forget its history, as its
victims forget it), have not had the effect which the
contrivers expected tiorn them. But ►t is enough
that they have been able to produce their fruit in a
small number of points, for Royalist hearts to be
deeply afflicted by it, and for the electors of the
departments, who are called upon more naturally to
represent the higher interests of the country, to feel
the necessity of protesting, by their votes, against
combinations as Insensate as they are culpable.
" The Electors of the Departments, placed by their
social situation, above the political passions of the
multitude against which the electors of arrondisse-
ments found it more difficult to guard themselves,
know also that society, in confiding to them a sepa-
rate commission, by calling on them twice for their
suffrages, by raising them by a second vote in a
raanner to temper the first, even that which they
might have given to the pressure of circumstances,
and the importunity of the affections, has confided
to them a part which is essentially moderatingfor the
general interest of order, and of the mural equili-
brium which is the first condition of it. The re-
forence.made to them is, in some measure, an ap-
peal open to general interests against the too exclu-
:ive triumph of private interests or party opinions.
They have shown themselves faithful to this distin-
vuished commission given by the King and the na-
tion, and it is in presence of the union of extreme
opinions and of hostile passions (a union more scan-
dalous than even their struggles) that they will
know how to execute the ministry of wisdom and
peace which has been confided to them by the King
and for their country. Journalism does not rise to
the elevated sphere of this special magistracy of the
great colleges, which seems to be a bond between
the aristocracy of the Upper Chamber and the dee
mo.eracy of the inferior colleges, as if to maintain
the harmony of powers by forming between them a
more gentle trans►tion.
‘,‘ Truth, justice, good sense, and right, cannot
op strongly concentrate themselves when all errors,
even those which are the most different and icon•
trary to each Qther, coalesce against an order of
'pings, the ruin of which would be a triumph for no-
body but the friends of disorder. Among the jour-
nalists whose despair of frivolity mocks at the des-
tiny of States, all this may seem a game, which is
more or less silly or ridiculous; in their eyes it is,
its; they say, the war des- feuilles contre le; porte-
leuilles. Among the electors called upon to Second
the solicitude of the King for the public happiness,
the game would be fatal and criminal for them : it
is the war of revolutionary doctrines against the
throne, and of party ambition against the Royal
authority.

" They see that the nominations gained by the
constant enemies of all the administrations, even the
mast different which have suaceeded . each other
since the restoration, have for the most part fallen
to their share, only in consequence of their fatal di-
visions, which, while they threaten society with a
Moral anarchy, promise no real advantage either to
their authors or their accomplices ; forsuch is the in-
fatuation of so monstrous an intrigue, that it serves
nobody, while it injtaea every body ; and that each
party cannot expect from it, io ,case of success, any
thing but more hatred mid perseentjon frig; the
apposite party.
-The departmental electors are placed on a level
with their rise thoughts, and we shall see them
repulse with one haru the enemy- who would com-
bat the restoration even in its source perhaps, and
with the other the perfidious friend ; who, feigning
an attack nothing belonging to the restoration but
its works and its instruments, gives it wholly up to
the hatred of the real enemy. goyalists and French-
men, they will listen to the voice of the Prince, and
of the country, who only ask of them one and the
same thing ; men of integrity, strangers, and suPe-
dor to parties,—men who desire justice, order, peace,
and the laws,L—Royalistf according to the Charter,
—Constitutionlists according to the King,—men
of sense and courage; and, above all, no mischief-
makers.

PAnts, Nov. 20.—The late French i<Tiniste► at
the Court of the Netherlands took leave of the King
on the 15th, and presented to hjs Majesty the Mar-
quis de la Moussaye.

(From the Journal des Debate.)

(MIVATE LETTER.)

MADRID, Nov, t3.—The English Legation having
insisted on the necessity. of Elie French troops evacu-
ating Spain, our Ministry answered, that the princi-
pal obstacle consisted in the: impossibility of paying
Our debt. A new note was then sent, demanding
that measures should be taken for acknowledging
the loans of the Cottes, and particularly the English
loan, before that of France. Without attempting
to foretel the decision which will be given on this
wbject, it is certain that a collection of all cairns,
and a calgulation of all the national property which
served as a pledge for those demands, has been
ordered to be made out. It is said that the Diplo-
matic: Body has represented to the King the incon-
venience resulting from his absence,and proposed to
join him at yOepc4 or Barcelona, if his stay was in-
tended to 'tae prolonged. It is to be supposed, that
during the present low state of the Treasury, the
Ambassadors will be requested to do every thing at
their own expense which they shall consider neces-
sary for the performance of their duty.
(From the .10.1rial.des Debuts.)

PARIS, Nov. Villele bas' finished no-
thing that he has begun ; of consequence, he remains
culpable for all that he has undertaken. Our inter-
position in Spain still remains where it was, and its
future issues are unknown. The price of the So-
vereignty of St. Domingo is not yet paid, The
Sinking Fund, taken away from its lawful destina-
tion to be sacrificed to the perilous operation of the
three per cents. must yet ca)l for an investigation by
the Legislature. The Jesuits are tolerated, and are
established every where; but they are still unlaw-
ful, in spite of the notices of the Cours Royale, and
the remission of the petition of M. de Montlosier to
the President of the Council of Ministers. Seventy-
six Peers have been nominated, but they are not yet
received. The part which we hare taken in the
affairs of Portugal and Greece requires an explana-
tion, which nothing but time can give, and yet it is
at the moment when every thing which the Minister
has stirred up remains in suspense on his head, that
he dissolves a Chamber which he has gained over,
in order to ask from France a Chamber where he
must necessarily find judges. Does M,,de Villele