The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-23 00:00:00

as a means of emancipating both the living arid the
dead from the power of the Anglican Papal prief3:-
hood. Be it also remembered, that the parsons,
though they have claimed the fees, usually paid on
bodies buried in their freeholds, on bodies buried in
cemeteries cannot recover them. Such, at least, !,o
far as it goes, was the decision of the Arches' Court
a few days ago, in the notorious case of Dr. SPRY, the
rich rector of Marylebone, and leading member of the
Chapter of Canterbury, in sight of which is its own
Ville of Dunkirk, without church or school, where
THOM found his followers—and which said Dr. SPRY
insisted on the parish paying him fees for deceased
paupers he did not bury ; which parson-like claim
the parish resisted, and which was of such a nature,
that even an Ecclesiastical Court would not entertain
it. These several matters being put on the side of
cemeteries, will no doubt raise the price of Cemetery
Shares in the market, and diminish the value of the
parsons' freehold.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Monday have
been received. We copy from Galignani's Messen-
ger of that date, the subjoined account of the presen-
tation of the Address of the Chamber of Deputies to
the KING, with his Majesty's answer :

Yesterday evening, at half-past eight, the Grand Deputation
of the Chamber of Deputies, headed by the President, pre-
sented to tha King the Address in reply to his Majesty's
speech from the Throne, on the opening of the Session. The
Duke of Orleans stood on the right of the throne, and the
Dukes of Nemours and Aumale on the left. About one hun-
dred Members of the Chamber accompanied the Grand Dent'
Cation, and amongst them were Messrs. Guizot, Odillon
Bar-
rot, Duchatel, &c. M. Dapin read the Address as amended,
and finally adopted, by the Chamber; and his Majesty, who
W 73 much moved at the reading of the paragraph relating to
the Duchess Alexander of Wurtemberg, said—
" Gentlemen,—l receive with lively satisfaction the Ad-
dress you have brought me, in the name of the Chamber of
Deputies. I was deeply impressed by tire impulse which led
the Chamber to come to me in a body when it became in-
formed of the blow which has wounded me in my dearest
affections. Too much overcome then to be able to express to
you, as I could have wished, the extent to which my family and
myself were touched with your participation in our grief, I
now fin-a a real consolation in telling you so, and in offering
you my thanks.

" I also experience, in a high degree, the desire of express-
ing to you bow much I appreciate the assurances you renew to
me. Never was union between the powers of the State so ne-
cessary to insure to each of them the faculty of accomplishing
the great objects of their institution. It is by this union—it
is with your concurrence—that we shall succeed in protecting
from all attacks those advantages which France now enjoys,
and in scouring for her a duration of that peace and repose
which ever form the basis of- public prosperity.
" In joining in your congratulations on the new glory which
our brave navy has added to the French flag on the ramparts
of San Juan d'Ulloa, I thank you for partaking in the happi-
ness which I always enjoy whenever my sons are able to acquit
themselves of the debt they owe to their country, by fighting
for France.

" I am much touched with the new testimonies of affection
and confidence with which the Chamber surrounds the cradle
of my grandson. It is most agreeable to me to answer this
by manifesting, in my turn, all the affection I bear towards the
Chamber, and how sensible I am of the good will it expresses
towards me and my family."

Nothing was decided up to Monday at noon rela-
tive to the change or modification of the Cabinet.
Marshal SOULT had been repeatedly sent for by the
KING, with whom he had remained several hours in
consultation, but the result bad not transpired.
The settlement of the Belgian question, begins to
excite serious alarm in France. It is feared that be-
fore the Protecting Powers can interfere hostilities will
break out between the armies of WILLIAM and LEO-
POLD. Military prepara lions, o❑ a most extensive
scale, are carried on by both sides. Holland has already
17,000 infantry, three regiments of cavalry, and eight
batteries of artillery in the field—a force not superior
in numbers to the armament of Belgium, whose atti-
tude is not less menacing.
All the members of the Royal Family will be pre--
sent at the interment of the remains of the Duchess of
WURTEMBERG at Dreux.

The Queen of England has written a very affecting letter
to the Queen of the French, on occasion of the premature
death of the Princess Mary.,

BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY, JAN. 21.

HALF-PAST THREE.—The market has been weak, and the French
stocks have given way. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened
at 7Sf. 60c., declined to 78f. 50c., and closed at 7Sf. 63c., a fall of
20c. The Five per Cents. from 1 I Of. 35c., receded to 110 f. 20c., and
rallied to closed at the opening price of 110 f. 35c., a fall of 15c. For
money, the Three per Cents. are 20c., and the Five per Cents. 15c.
lower. The Bank of France shares are Of. 50c. better The Lafitte
Bank shares have deeineci sf. The Belgian Five per Cents az e if. better.
The Belgian Bank shares are 10f. lower. The Spanish Active, from
IS declined to 17k, but recovered to close, ts on Saturday, at 18. No
alteration in railway shares.

_
First Highest I owtst Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents.
4 per Cents.
0 p r Cents 73 60 ... 7 A 05 ... 73 60 ... 78 60
Bank of France 2651 ...2650 ...2612 50 —.2642 50
Lafitte Bank 1,00, f. Sli
5,00tf. Sh .... 50.15 ...5255 ...5250 .. 5255
Belgian 5 per Cents.
3 per Cents. 66 ... 66 ... 65 95 ... 66
Bak 570 ... 585 ... 570 ... 580
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
3 per Cents.
Neapolitan
Itoman