The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-15 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1330.

The French Papers of Friday and Saturday
have been received. The great point of interest
now centres in the Address of the Chamber of
• Deputies, which is to be discussed to-day, and
which we shall probably have by Wednesday
morning. The following is from our Paris Cor-
respondent, and the various Papers :
Pante,_ MARC,( 13.—1 f we trust to announcements
apparently official from the regular organs of the Ministry,
they tire resolved to brave the impending storm, anti nei-
ther to retire from office, dissolve the Chambers, nor even
prorogue the Session of the Legislature. It is quite cer-
tain that the tone of dignified neutrality assumed in the
address of the Upper Chamber, was a blow entirely unex-
- peeled by the Ministry and their friends ; but the Gazette
now gravely asset ts that it would indeed be hostile to the
, Cabinet had the Ministers entertained the idea of resorting
to (pups d'etat, or to the exercise of a power beyond the
laW..and the Charter ; but that never having dreamt of
such follies, the Address of the Peers is evidently
favourable to their stability. To favour this view
of the matter a curb has been suddenly put on the exu-
berant
-royalism of the _Drapeau Blanc, by the removal
of the Editors, and the appointment of others who now
advecate the more moderate policy recommended by the
Universel and the Quotidienne. This measure is ascribed
to the praise bestowed by the Ultra Paper on a memorial
.prepared by the most violent of that party, and addressed
to the King, in which his Majesty is entreated to assume
the exercise of powers inconsistent with the constitutional
liberties of the people, but which, although dedicated to
Prince Polignac, is now prudently disclaimed by him whom
it watt intended to serve.
"Nothing has yet transpired as to the terms of the
address to be presented by the Chamber of Deputies in
answer to the Speech from the Throne. The committee
appointed to prepare it is known to be engaged in delibera-
tion at the moment that I now write ; but from the small-
. ness of the number of which it is composed, no account
which can be at all relied on is likely to be communicated
before their report is made to the Chamber on Monday
next. It is pretended by the Gazette that three drafts of a
report have already been submitted to the Committee;
one by Ai.
Etienne, the editor of the Constitutionnel,
another by M. Keratry, the e,liter of the
.Courier, and
the third by M. Sebsstiani, which is said to he the pro-
duction of
M. Bert, the editor of the Journal des
Debate, anti it is added, with a sneer, that if we
- wish to know in what spirit the forthcoming document
will It expretsed, we have only to refer to the three
papers in question for the last six months after deciding
which of the three drafts is likely to he preferred. It is
known that a promise of inviolable secres:: has been given
to each other by the Members of the Committee; but it is
now, I believe, no secret that M. Gauthier has been ap-
pointed Reporter, and m that office involves - the duty of
preparing the draft of the Report, the sneer of the Gazette
is so far short of its mark. If the smiles of Royalty, how-
ever, were likely to have any influence on the individuals
composing the Committee, it appears that even that last
hupe is not to be abandoned, as the whole of them,
. Liberal and Ultra-Liberal, as they are, have been
invited to the King's card party for Sunday evening.
" It is stated ie the Augsburg Gazette that the Dey of
Algiers levies tribute on the powers of Christendom in the
glowing proportions
..The Kingdom of the two Siciliee in money .£5,136
Ditto in presents to the value of 4,280
Teseany, in presents only
Ph
rtegai, in money 5,126
itto in presents 4,280
Great Beitain in presents
Ili Sweden and Denmark in munitions of war 856
r,i,,,,,,RtAtt.yietviper!r:ytotetrir above, Sweden and Denmark
• }costive, years, on the renewal of the
which' 10,000 piastres, equal to 2,1421.,
The 11_7.'5 equal to an annual payment of
R,,,, "'Led States pay the same as England
r • and I3remen pay also

214
600
600

Thus :milting a total of £27,002
• Ex! Teel in consequence of her co-operstion in re-
friednotith's ebrated bombardment in 1816, has since to
ft P'Y any tribute. The smallness of the exaction
:-•°'n Great Ilritain and America is surely no excuse for
ntibn:itt•ing to it; and if there be any truth in the state-
. -""L" the public notice that it has been submitted to is,
perhaps, all that is necessary to prevent its recurrence."

that Al" 9 :NI ARc II 6.—Orders have just been given to
rafts, t l--rat Prefect to have 55 flat-bottomed boats, or
troops
t3t built at the port of Toulon, for the landing of the
And the artillery
The rno"lent the de. tech was received orders were
given to the superintendent of the dock-yard to set to work
immediately, and
engaged in building
employ in it all the workmen who are
new ships. This very day the boats"re to he put npota the stocks, and they must be ready
50. feet in
by the end of Apt il. These vessels are to be from 40 to
length, by about 20 in breadth, to containto
tbs"" 120 to 150 men, or 40 horses, because they arre,_,,r.,
le.:sr! 13:103-e t 1 also in lauding the cavalry. Fresh o.
.1 'r4"Rbt by express have' 'mit enjoined the maritime
~" ='-lrfect t' huten the coljt Aetion of the
u t. repair.' •
1
'ail At . , . the I li
vessels must he, ready to
vessels un-
)erause all these
t latter end of April, hut it is to be feared
.. In ez unt of the will of the chiefs.
t.n:it toe i.itiiirtiontr of-the Minitry may meet with obstacles
ddny in .the - •
it
4,, i
,strival nf the whole of the sean,en raised for
The first is the
-•
w-eT..)(e'.. Tilei' begin to conform with some exactness
0 fht tad of the G
Goren meat, but those of the remote