The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-31 00:00:00

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PRICE 7D.

disaster or in SUCCCS9, command for them tile admiration
of mankind.

No Papers or new have arrived this day from Italy;
indeed the last Journal which came from Bologna was the
Preeursore of the 17th, ihe number addressed to your
office.—Young M. Casimir Perier (the sou of the Minis-
ter) left town last night for London ; he is the bearer, I
understand, of a communication to the kids!) Govern-
ment, which is calculated to explain most frankly the
foreign policy of the Court uf Paris, which is fundamentally
pacific. Y.

•
(From the French Papers.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Manor 38.
The Chamber resumed the consideration, of the Naval
Pensions Bill, and after adopting the
.remaining articles as
amended by the Committee, proceeded to vete upon the
ensemble. and the Bill was carried by a majority of 5154
against
next
25.' subject on the Order of the Day WWI the j
The report
of the Committee on the Bill for extraordinary taxes.
51..Humann, reporter, stated that.the late Government
was -in debt 160,400,000 trams., consisting of the deficit
previous to 1814, of advances made to Spain, beyond the
sum comprised in the Budget, and of expenses beyond
the estimates of 1830, to which were to be added, the ad-
vances made for the relief of commerce, e horse-
na,rit Made to the contrite:W*of tke Haytia 4ilac
advance made by the Treasury in tlaeltiOnth ofJitly, which
'carried the above sum t0252,155,458fr. The amount. of
actual wants came to 220,00ti,000fr., and the total amount,
of the wants of the State was 1,434,655,657 fr. The re:.
sources of the Treasury did not exceed 1,223,000,000 fr-
. The-Corrimittee proposed to authorise, for the
year 1831, the coll'ection of only 30 centimes, instead of
55, upon the principle of the land-tax. This would pro-
duce 46,438,807 fr. It also proposed to make a grant in
rentes necessary to produce to the Treasury a supply of
50,000,000 fr. of capital. The reporter then announced,
among the other annual expenses, that those of the King
amounted, for-the last five months of 1830, to 9,000,000 fr.
—I communication that was received with marks of die,.
satisfaction. The Coinmission had consolidated. in one
and the same clause the project with regard to the 3-12ths,
and that relating to the extraordinary taxes. —Ordered to
be printed, and taken into discussion on Thursday.
The President of the Counci!—Gentlemen, your Com-
mission propoies to grant to the Government of the King,
in modifying them, the resources which it has demanded
from too, and which the confidence of the country will
doubtless grant, upon your faith, to complete the great
foundat on of peace—(Sensation)—which is sufficient, at
n. independence. In demanding
from you these mean 4, '

await events. Resting• up
faith of our tied Irations, ups
we are bound to guarantee

next Chamber the care

;which the future may re

j assume a Its.; favourabie asj

:to be reexiciled.

A new e'

of pending negotiations, thump:.
Austrian troops (a movement of great attention), bas prU.
+yokel explanations which' will be, we hare no . doubt,
mtisfartory for the honour of the two countries. We

derive this eArv.ctAtion from the avidity with which our
first —(Prolonged attention.) But
evenr avertures wove t.
in this hope the
vernment ought to adtance a
gyp- before events, not to
-i
vemaining behind them;
1 for you know, that in knot • 2-
to prevent, is to
lirect circuinstances.-4Marks of asl..,v
The peace
olieb you dematirt-snii.fivPs new gnarant •
but guitran-
,ees all eventual, and requiringt.e possession of „cans for
The Minister of Finance tinl de,,,,d
of you .to-morrow, for the Crown, an optional .i.edit of
'00,000,000—(1Iear, bear,)—to meet the means .hick
.e iieceoities of the State may require only during
euce of the chambers. I beg you will only see in
measures of precaution, an extreme vigilance,—one
h reassures all the interests revesented here. The
etude of these interests proceeds from the doubts
.tained upon the resolution of—Government; upon
conditions of the peace which we desire; and

on the chances .of the war, to which some think
'e shall be reduced. Let us prove to there, that in leaving
)thing so hazard in our preparations of strength, we
_wee e
of
es t ra
our
g nothing equivocal in uane peace.—
e.—

(Very good.)—The. cuuntry knows already that the Govern--
tnent is not disposed to sacrifice real interests to passions.
It knows well also that its safety' is our principal' concern,
and that we know how to decide upon procuring it by

other means, if peace shall be found inadequate.—(Laud
cheers.) The events of Italy naturally call our attention.
The situation of that country, such as has been regulated
by treaties ; the distribution of its forces, under the sanc-
tion of the gteat Powers, in the general interest of Eu-
rope, of which the Roman State forms a part, demands at
present explanations and guarantees.—(Cries of " Yes,
yes.") Gentlemen, the present Ministers desire order and
peace ; but they only wish order in a respect for the rights'
.of all, and in the developement of these rights. We
'should, however, be unworthy of maintaining peace,—
nay, snore, incapable of doing so,—if we did nut show
ourselves to be the zealous defenders of the intetests of
France, the wise and proud guardians of her power and
her honour.—(Cries of " Bravo !") The incident which
this day exacts these explanations only furnishes* us an
occasion to remove from the question of peace or war the
mist which envelops it in the eyes of the people ; and we
doubt not that the necessity and durability of peace will
become more evident to them. The general disartntnament
remains then the object of all our wishes, and the end of
all our policy.—(Different agitations.) Trust to our
!rankness; we only require a measure of foresight, which
implies nothing of hostility. Our policy has no concealed
principle. France and Europe know it ; but it is because
our pacific and loyal intentions are known,—it is because
we detest all unjust and passionate aggression, that we
believe we are entitled to be heard, when we demand from
France new resources, when we require from a foreign
power necessary explanations. It concerns the peace of
the world that France should be content with her Govern-
ment; sure of her independence, convinced of the respect
which she inspires, and proud of her position, of this ne-
cessity Europe must be as convinced as we are. Let France
then have confidence, the interests of her repose, of her
safety, her glory, shall not be neglected. She has a con-
scientious and watchful Governirent, which dissembles
nothing, because it confides in her reason and her courage.
The sacrifices which prudence requires
.have above all for
their object to avoid greater sacrifices, and to give pre-
sent safety and.strength : far from causing alarm, they
ought to make all our interests rally.—(Bravos from
the two Centres.) _ Her strength is the best pledge
which she can offer to those who link their fortune
with her's, and her foresight can only add to her credit.
Do not fear, gentletner, that we shall ever Odd to ea
gerness which cannot be justified. Our conscience tells
us that we are as jealous as any persons in the world can
be of the grandsur of France. Decided upon a choice of
our duties, we shall show that the true centre of all
associations of Frenchmen is in a government strong and
national.—(Bravo.)—,Any other a•sociation would be cri•
urinal. It is the government of a King who can only
reign while France is free—of a King whose accession has
been the signil of our independence, and whose throne has
been reared under the shadow of the standard of our vie-
tories:.-s-(Enthusiastic applause. )—However, it is not
without lively regret that we are daily obliged to require
more devotedness from Fiance to her own cause, and to
add to ti e public charges a load already so weighty ; but
a reflecting and free nation cannot be irritated at any sa-
crifice, because it only supports those which it can explain
and impose. Besides, France is not ignorant that neces-
city and proof alone can' dictate to us such a determina-
tion,—(Renewed bravos.)—The Ministry do not intend
either to honour these mad passions of conquest or sub-
version, or to make the world pass under systematic rules
or ideas. France alone, and her interests—such alone
dictate the springs of our policy. Between peace and
war, the wisdom of the ea•ion has chosen peace. We
shall remain faithful to this choice.—(Movement on the
left )—The march of events may bring its momentary
difficulties ; time, and, above all, good faith, will triumph
over them. Ours will be as much manifested when our
strength is not doubted. It is with confidence we come
to ask of you the means of assuring success for the sys-
tem of firmness and prudence with which we are associ-
ated with you.—(Loud applause.)

eN,ltre placed in L position ti
Lrti ion tlfe. despf . ive, upon the goo(
pon the return° c ' ternal order
the present :we ust to thi
of sitisfying the \ew want:
reveal. This future .Roes nv
\
ispect,—but it is, neve eless,
event intervening in thet lidsi
the Occupation of Bologna by