The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-03 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1827.

We have received, this forenoon, by express,
the Etoile, dated yesterday morning. It does
not contain any further particulars respecting
the insubordination manifested by the National
Guard, during the Review, on Sunday; nor,
concerning the execution of the Ordonnance,
which we published yesterday, for disband-
ing the whole of that corps, except that a
paragraph merely states that the detachments of
the National Guard, on duty, had been replaced
by other troops. The Fin .ls had not been very
materially affected, the lowest quotation of the
5 per Cents. being 99f. 95c., but they had recovered
to 100 f. 33c. The 3 per Cents had fallen rather
more in proportion, having declined to 69f. 65c.,
but they also had recovered to 69f. 95c. Never-
theless, we cannot but consider the circumstances
which have taken place as indicative of a state of
feeling in Paris, which is pregnant with important
consequences. It is evident that the expressions
used by some of the National Guard did not
relate solely to the Ministry, but referred
even to the SOVEREIGN himself: and a strong
corroboration of this admission in the French
Papers is derived from the manifestations of dis-
satisfaction having taken place at a Review com-
memorative of the anniversary' of the entrance of
the late KING into Paris on his restoration to
the Throne in 1824. We question much whe-
ther the disbanding of a corps of the number
and description of persons which composed the
National Guard will put down the spirit of
discontent which appears to be extending itself
in Paris against the KING and his Ministry.

The following are extracts :
(From the Etoile of Wednesday morning.)
We continue to collect from the Opposition Journals, the
admissions made by them respecting the circumstances
which took place on Sunday, the 29th ult., in the interior
of the Champ de Mars. " Our devotion to the doctrine of
order, has inspired us with serious reflections upon the in-
fatuation which has associated a shout of opposition, with
a thousand shouts of joy and attachment.
" Discipline has received a wound ; the father Jf the
country should hear nothing hut praises from his children.
" Friends of the Throne—We continue to deplore this
misfortune."
We read in the Quotidienne.

" We bad said, and on this point we believed that we
had been understood by all intelligent persons, that the
most sacred duty of the National Guards was, when under
arms, to refrain from anv expressions, but that truly
French one of 'Vire le Eoi. Every other expression
would appear to us still more blameable from the National
Guard, when in the presence of the King—and that
every other acclamation than that of homage, would
assume the character of an armed remonstrance.—
Being entrusted with the maintenance of order, the National
Guard ought to set an example of that respect for laws
subordination, discipline, and the institutions of the coun-
try : it was not in a public square, still less in the camp,
that opposition should have been heard; and the most
urgent want, and the most legitimate complaint would,
under such circumstances, assume a character, the impro-•
priety of which common sense would point out. The
institutions which Royalty has conferred on us, afford
sufficient means for the legitimate expression of com-
plaints."

LIES OF THE DAY.
The Quotidienne, from a Bourdeaux papers states that