The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-11 00:00:00

tint' made war upon the dead. Remember how many men
of genius, orators, poets, and men of sublime virtues have
immortalized France, and yet no homage has' been- paid to
their memories. There are no doubt circumstances under
which these honorific tributes are.tiot sufficient...4lnd here
permit tne once more to cite to YOu the' example of Eng-
land. Abereromby died on the: choral of Egypt, the
House of Commone, who alone htte the privilese of pro-
posing grants out of the public: purse, voted him a mo
ailment, with a pension of 50,000 f. to his descendants,
on whom the King conferred a peerage. Should you 4-
,4e an example that comes closer home to our bosoms,
creel the Atlantic add follow our own Lafayette to the
scene of his e irly glories, and inquire whether the most
economical Government in the *odd has bounded by a
.maximums thu gratitude due from it to a great men.
Ppm these grounds I have the honour to propose the fol-
lowing amendment :
" Art. 1. The law of the 1 lth of September, 1807,
is repealed.
" 2. National rewards for great services rendered to
the country can only he granted by the Chamber, who
will determine their nature.

" S. The pensions to be granted to high functionaries
who have rendered services to the 'State, to their widows,
and to their children, shall be settled and voted by the
Chamber, by whom the amount shall be fixed.
" 4. These pensions shall be entered at the Treasury,
;mood* to the folios prescribed."
111..Lepe Ilikulnay considered prodigality in pen-
siert* disastrous to the country. It should he made evi-
dent in Prince that it was not enough to haie made oath
to the King and the Charter, but that Hon. Deputies
would combine their efforts to attack every thing contrary
to the national liberties.

M de Riberolles proposed that no pension exceeding
0,0001. should be granted, except In virtue of a law.
M. Mechin considered that the amount of national re-
wards ougla not to be limited.
The proposition of M. de Riberolles not being seconded,
it fell to the ground.
.The Ist article was then adopted in the following terms:
—" The law of September 116, ltlo7, is repealed."
'Thc emend:mots of General Lamarque were pet and
rejected.
Art. 2. (proposed by the Committee) ;—" The pen-
sion. granted since January 1, 1828, in virtue of the law
of September 11, 1807, shall undergo a revision to be
made, within the space of six months. Such of these
pensions as have not been grated for distinguished ser-
vices, and insufficiency of fortune, preacribed by the
same law,; shall ,be revoked, rendered null, and erased from
the great boa of the national debt. The holders of ilse
annulled pensions shalt not be subjected to the restitution
of the stuns they may have already received."
After a short discussion, this article was adopted. The
whole law was put and carried by a majority of 181
against 1)0.
The neat subject on the order of the day was the law
for guaranteeing, in the name of the State, the sum of
00;000,000 of. francs, to bo lent or advanced to commerce
and manufactures. , •

Thu Committee proposed the rejection of the law,
M. Cunin Pridaine opposed the law project, because it
would 'never attain the end proposed. The claimants for
a share in such advances weuld be so numerous that the
hems would be of advantage to no one. The scarcity of
capital was occasioned by the disquietude that prevailed],
end the disquietude was in a great me mire created by the
popular societies. It was inconceivable that a number of
young men should arrogate to themselves the right of
passing judgment on the Clambers and. the Goverment,
end call themselves the organs of the country. The
Chamber was placed too high to be affected by such asso-
ciations; but it was otherwise with the.rest of the nation.
Capital was locked up because these societies treulded the
public peeve. The Government had at length understeed
that the liwits of the liberty of intliViduals terminate where
this freedom endangers the public liberties. The alarm that
existed had in a great degree subside% since the Govern-
ment had expressed a firm resolution to make the laws
respected.
M. Alexander de Laborde would support the law project
against the Cemmittee,d. If capital was locked up, the Go-
vernment should ewe forward and take the place of capi-
talists. The, Committee lied eeid.that the project was a
premium granted to bad workmen to the detriment of the
good, but it might he answered that good houses would
have no need of premiums, and bad once Would haire on
security to give. It was therefore the intermediate houses
that would he benefitted by these premiums. The Com-
mittee had iihei said, that as Government derived an gain
from the happy chances of commerce, it ought not to
support the loss. Hut if commerce suffered, would the
public treasury receive the custom duties and the register
duties? Napoleon lent to several mercantile houses
60,000,900 fr., and the treasury scarcely lost 1,400,000 fr.
In England Mr. Pitt lent the commercial interest
I 40,000,0(10fr. in Exchequer-bills, under the moral gua-
rantee of five or six houses. Lord Castlereagh lent
ao,ooo,ooofr. to commerce ; and only five years ago, the
Parliament, by a bill similar to that now under discussion,
lent 180,000;000fr. to the agricultural interest. All these
olt's had been paid. " Pardon me," said the Hon. De-
puty in concluding, for the warmth with which I de-
fend these interests, which are particularly dear to me as
a Deputy for Paris. . From these benches, where I behold
a vacant seat (looking to M. Vassal's place), methinks a
voice, exclaims—' Save them from the °bps into which I
!taus fellens'"
M, de Courcelles considered that the rejection of the
measure would he a great calamity Or Pavia and other ma-
nufacturing towns, The distress of Commerce proceeded
;from the system of the late Government, and not from the
feats of future sterMs'and tempests. The tempests u' the
Manitge Peltier, and the storms of the rue Montmartre,
had been dissipated.
After a lbw phoervation• from .G4esell de Laroche-
foucault, M. Augustin Phier road 4 speech in favour of
the law in the mane of his brother, M. Casimir Wrier,
who was prevented attending by indisposition.
_

The Piesident suggestedihai as there now remained
only two days previous to the adjournment, it would be de-
sirable that the Chamber should hold two sitting* on each
day...une to open at the usual hour, and the other at
eight o'clock in the evening.—(Cries of Yes, yes l"
from all aides.)--Adjourned,

.fle,goniteur of this morning contains live Royal Or-
dinSticet4 ,by which muutroes oppiabitinente iire made in
thieivil and judicial departnienta.
The Temps says—"
,The silitation of the western de-
partments no longer causes any uneasiness, The nobility
in that department of the country hail endeavoured to ex-
cite disturliancea; but the attitude and opinions of the
inhabitant*, the activity and good conduct of the National
Civarde, and the vigilant surveillance of the Prefect of the
Lower Loire, compelled them to give up their schemes of
exciting an insurrection."
Rome and Naples have both acknowledged Louis Philip
as King of, the French,' and have transmitted to their re-
apactive, Ambaesadors new letters of •credence., M. de
Moutesquiou, who was sent with letters of notifiestion to
Owe two.Cmirte, returned. to Paris yesterday.
The Prince de la Moskwa has been admitted to A. pri-
vate audience by the. King of Sweden, to whom he deli-
vered.an autograph letter from the King of the French.
Admiral Duperr6 has arrived at Paris,
Aditilral Sir .Edward Codriogton has arrived at St. Pe-
tershurgh.
In pursuance of the Royal Ordinance for the re-organi.
lotion of the School of Medicine, Messrs de Jussieu
Dubois, l)cyeux, Deagenettee, and Leroux,. are reinstated,
and Will resume their lectures. Meow*. Pelletau, junior,
Clarion, Ouilbert, Fizeau, .Landre-Beauvais, Bougnn,
Csyol,, end Deutz, no longer retain their Professorships.
The Fay) de Valenciennes says—" This town serves
as a place of refuse to every.party, who find in it prow,.
Lion and replies.. On Sunday the Dutch garrison of Tour-
ney, pursued Lobe litigious, entered by mad the gates,
whilst the volunttiers of the 'Belgian Legion from Paris
came in by the other. The strictest and most generous
neutrality is maintained by the French authorities on the
frontiers; no arm* are angered to to out, nor any French-
men belonging to any 'public schools or establishments
All tho in OS at,Valanciennes, and several private houses,
are., IA of Belgian, refugees; treoquillity,, however, pre-
voile at Brussels order is restoring every where, and earn-
municotione are easy and frequent."
Extract of a private letter from Amsterdam A
project is openly entertained in ,this city of converting
foletiii into a Batavian republic, se soon as Belgium
should be declared independent. This projeet, which
many Dutch families have for a long time desired to see
realized, would reduce the King of the Netherlands to
the simple lank of Statholder, the 'only title that the
Reinert; of his family held previous to the year ism
The Atahtnie is the frigate, accompanied by a sloop
of war, that has been sent to the Tagus to protect the
palms and property of the French at Lisbon. She is
commanded by Captain Miinouvrie ile From, who, in
December, 1808, received a sword of gold from tke in-
, habitants of Martinique, far 'the 'courage with which lie
sustained several actions against superior forces, in one
of which the eyrie, he then commended, sunk with
herceloora still flying, as, he had nailed them to the mast.
- The number of the who have coma to Marseilles
from Algiers 61'64:5,000, and 2,000 more are expected.
Three hundred, who have bed 'limbs amputated, are ex.
Ilcoteil from Mahon They lire said U. be pelt:4ly restored,but
.