The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-16 00:00:00

ed by the post, under printed covers, to our sub-
scribers in the Departments. We have already
stigmatised these criminal manoeuvres, and we again
denounce them before justice and the public opinion.
We give the particulars of our denunciation.
The list of our subscribers in the Departments
whose names were reprinted, could not have been
taken, except from the offices in the street, J. J.
Rousseau. Common sense %yin suffice to determine '
whether this fraudulent abstraction, containing se-
veral thousand names, could have been made with-
out the participation, or rather without the express
orders, of the Marquis de Vaulchier, the Postmas-
ter-General, or of the functionary who acts fur him,
in case he may have set off for the College over
which he presides.
We have submitted to the inspection of several
printers, the printed covers under which the pam-
phlets were sent to our subscribers, and all thoee
skilful persons affirm, that these covers come fr6m
the Royal press, directed by M. dc Villebois, Mas-
ter of Requests.
Thus, then, the Marquis de Vaulchier, or his sub-
stitute, and M. de Villebois, arc either guilty of or
accomplices of the acts which we denounce. If they
submit to this distinct accusation, their guilt is de-
monstrated; if they do not avow it, they will bring
us before the tribunals; we shall meet them without
fear in the presence of justice.

(From the Journal des Debats.)

PARIS, Nov. 12.—Time flies ! These lines will
have scarcely arrived in the distant provinces, when
France shall already have begun to decide upon her

destinies.

The Moniteur cries to-day—" Royalists, stewd
firm, it is the fate of the restoration which your votes
are to decide !" The .211onitcur tells the truth.i—
more truth than perhaps it thinks fur.
_ _

The conjuncture in which we are, is too great and
too solemn to admit of disguise. 'We shall express
all our thoughts, which is, perhaps, the:only mode of
doing all our duty.

Restorations are, it is well known, laborious en-
terprises. ' It is attempted to rivet, once more, the
chain of time over an abyss,. to establish a throne,
heavy with the weight of ages, in the midst of pas-
sions, of habits, of laws, which have no longer any
recollections of • it, but which, instead, have many
wants and many wishes. The tree has been broken
in two by the lightning ; it is wanted that the muti-
lated trunk should revive.

Restorations have but one mode of establishing
and making themselves lasting; that is, to accept
things as they arc, to resign themselves to them, in
order to lay hold of them, and be at their head.
Thus is it, that all restorations commence in this
way. But if promises are forgotten; if easy vic-
tories over engagements made in support of a new
state of affairs, embolden persons to aim at greater
victories ; if, in the intoxication of prosperity, the
councils of the throne, which had agreed to govern
the people, such as God and the times had made
them, attempt to re-model them to their fancy, and
to force them to the system that is gone by ; if at
each of their attempts they see, without dread, faith-
ful servants keep aloof, and mix their loyal griefs
with those of the public—a restoration has conducted
itself in this way, and we see what has come of it.
Restorations, in fact, are as inseparable from the
promises by which they are produced as a state is
from its laws, as a people from their institutions.
When M. de Villele, an obscure gentleman, protests
against the Charter, he at the same time protests
agains the restoration. When M. de Villele, the
head of the Councils of the Crown, perseveres in
his unrelenting hostilities against the people and the
franchises of the Charter, it is upon the restoration
that be makes war.

In 1814 the august precursor of the King, who
returned to us from the land of banishment, cried,
Nothing is changed; there is but one Frenchman
more ;" then did he, amidst unanimous acclamations,
enter the palace of his fathers.
Since then all is changed around us, and an ho-
nest magistrate, in making his escape from the bonds
of blinded power, has pronounced the memorable
saying, " The Jesuits are every thing—the liberties
of France nothing."
The article from which the above is an extract
proceeds at great length in the same style, and con-
cludes as follows :
" Electors ! The history of England is before you.
You, within ►► fortnight, will create the history of
France."

ELECTIONS FOR PARIS.

We can affirm, in the most positive manner, that
the Constitutional electors of Paris have a great
majority in all the Colleges, and that never have
they exhibited more real, more devotion, or more
patriotism. Their choice has been fixed for some
days, and their elections will be as follow :—For the
2d College, M. Lafitte, sth College, M. Schoner,
3d Ditto M. C. Perrier, 6th Ditto, M. Ternaux,
4th Ditto, M. B. Constant, , 7th Ditto, M. R. Collard