The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-29 00:00:00

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

PARIS, JAN. 26.—Now, thank God, the trials we
have passed through have rallied the friends of ord,r
around the throne of Louis Phillip, and disconcerted the
hopes of faction. The unanimous consent of the nation
Las cemented the work of the Charter. The Govern-
ment may have al the power it plemes. It may be right
to preserve the Chamber, but there is no vital danger in
dissolving it. Whatever resolution may be taken, it is
vv.? tain that a re-election will not be a revolution. The
Chamber has already seen the greater part of its Membeis
re-elected by great majorities. They may, without fear,
again present themselves to their constituents; a prudent
arid liberal election law will be an additional benefit, for
which. the people will be grateful.

(From the Morning Herald Correspondent.)
Pants, JAN. 26.—The letter of Gcti. Sebastiani to M.
ifresson has excited such general discontent in Paris, that it
is possible that something more than the mere verbal expres-
sion of disapprobation may result from it. The nation was
already dissatisfied with the Ministry and the Chamber. The
letter above alluded to, and the proceedings in the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday on the law of pluralities, are eminently
calculated to increase that dissatisfaction. It would be too
much to say that a crisis is at hand ; but the most super-
ficial observer will perceive that one is approaching which
may terminate in the dissolution of both, the Chamber and
the Ministry.
Fourteen new regiments are about to be raised.
The Council of Ministers sat this day in deliberation up
to three o'clock ; and it is said and believed, determined
upon the re-unioif of France and fidgiuni.
This news was received here at twenty-five minutes past
three; and produced an instantaneous rise during the re-
maining fire minutes of business.
- -

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 26.
The Chamber w•as occupied throughout this day in
further discussing the new law relative to taxation.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. 26.—Five per Cents., Mt 60e.
7'Jc.l3c. 73c. 80c. 75c. ; Four per Cents., 78E 73c.; Three per
Cents., 61f. 50e. 45c. sf.c. 55c. 75c. 65c. 75c. 80c.; Bank Stock,
1,500 E 1,195 f ; Rente de Naples, 63f. 50c. 6,0 c. ; Rente Eapagne,
11.4.4 % % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60% ; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Eepagne, 46)4 %)4 % t 4 ; Haytian Loan, 315 f. Ex-
change on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.; money, 25f
10c ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f.—Comrs Authentique

BRUSSELS PAPERS.
BRUSSELS, JAN. 24.
NATIONAL CONGRESS-SITTING OF THE 24TH.

After the usual preliminary business, the Count d'Arschnt,
mcmhec of the Diplomatic Committ.e, ascended the tri-.
buno to communicate the following documents
Paris, Jan. 23.

" TO THE COUNT D'AIi,CHOT.
" SIR,-1 received on the 21st the letter which you
d;(1 me the honour to address me on the 19th. On the
next day (the 22d) I sent a note, of which a copy is sub-
juined, to Count Sebastiani, who sent to me this morning
an answer, which I transmit to you by express. I had
foreseen that the term assigned was very near, and that it
%void.' be very diflietft to comply with the wishJs of the
Congress by the 28th of this month. I think that I must
wait far new orders to be able to fulfil the task which is
imposed on me. " I have the honour, &c.

" Count DE CELLES."

" Paris, Jan. 22.
" TO COUNT SEBASTIAN!.
[This note, from the Count de Celles, merely commu-
nicates the resolution of the Congress on the 19Lh, that
tie envoys who are at Paris, should send to the Congress
a, „on as possible, positive information respecting every
thing concerning the choice of a Sovereign of Belgium.;
the territory, the commercial interests, or allowances, and
that the Congress had fixed the 28th for the election of a
Sovereign.]

" Paris, Jan. 23.
" To THE COUNT DE CELLES.

,‘ The under-signed Minister for Foreign Affairs has
received a note, which the Count de Cellos did him the ho-
nour to address to him on the 22d. .This communication
is of such importance, and embraces que,tions of such
high interest, since it regards the election of the Sivereign
of Belgitim, the. extent of its territory, its commercial re-
lations, and the nature of its al4nces,. that the undersigned
cannot give an answer to it which which shall offer

the solution of all the questions comprehended in the reso•
Itttion of the Congress.
" The choice of the Sovereign is an act on which
the future fate of Belgium will depend. Too much re-
flection, time, and deliberation, cannot, therefore, be
given to it. Though the liberty of this choice is ab-
solute, the Congress cannot, however, fprget that Bel-
gium, at the moment when it has hecome an independent
state, and is going to occupy so important a place among
the European Powers, ought to show that it knows how
to combine the exercise of its rights wi:h the regaid for
other powers which a wise policy requires. The time
which the Congress has fixed appeirs to me much too
near to ensure the flew e happiness of the Belgians, and to
remove every appearance or precipit,tion.
" The extent of the territiry of the new state cannot he
fixed withoht a concurrence of the Powers interested.
France will never forget that the extent ought to be such
as to secure to the Belgians natural frontiers, easy to be
defended, and careful to protect the interests of its agri-
culture, inanufacrures, and commerce."

The note concludes by declaring, that France'will always
consider Belgium as a member of the great French Emily,
for which it has obtained all that was pos•ihle—viz., its
separation from flollmd. As for commercial questions,
they are too complicated to be nary discussed, but France
will always secure to Belgium every advantage compatible
with the interests of its own commerce and manufacturers.
As for new alliances, a new state ought not to be in a hurry
to contract any.

(These papers were ordered to he pi intech)
M. 11. do Brouckere moved that the diplomatic colr-
mittee should be called upon to inform the assembly whe-
ther the Gove;•nment of Maastricht had given orders, in
consequence of the cessation of hostilities, to leave the na-
vigation of the river free; to which M. d'Arschot.an-
sweied, that the Government had sent a flag of true to
General Dibbetz, who had refused to receive it, that the
diplomatic committee having no direct communication
with Holland) ie obliged to send its dtmands to the Hague
through the envoys 411 the great Powers, which occasions
delay in tie negotiations.
M. Rol)mulx said—lf our flags of truce are not received,
why do we withdraw our troops from the environs of
,Maastricht ?

M. Lehon made some observations. He thought that the
Governor of Maestricht might perhaps entertain some
doubts on the subject. The retreat of our troops, he said,
would not enable the garrison to obtain either fresh sup-
plies of provisions, or reinforcements.

M. de Brouckere said—We retire to the distance of two
leagues and a lia:f ; consequently it will be easy to obtain
supplies. We are duped again, for the Scheldt may be
shut up again in 24 hours.
The galltries having loudly applauded, the President
threatened to have them cleared.

M. Vilain XIV. required that the Government should
make known the answer which it had given to the Pro-
tocol of the 9th of January.
Lehon read the answer, which is in these terms :