The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-16 00:00:00

but it was an odd time-to insist on the exercise of an
excess of prudence in foreign 'affairs, when the internal
tranquillity of the country was stated to be _ such .as
to alloW of a greater exertion of force abroad. An
unwillingness was expressed that the Poles should con-
tinue to, hope ; this . was precisely what the Emperor
Nicholas wished. This, it must be admitted, was a sin-
gular coincidence. Ministers were unwilling that their
negociations should be disturbed, but it was really a humi-
liating idea that the expression of a generous feeling should
be able to deStroy, the diplomacy of the country. If an
_Obstinate power resisted the representations made to it., the
vote of the Chamber should be regarded as an advantage-
ous auxiliary, and not as an embarrassment. The Hon.
Deputy then cited several examples of protestations made
before the sword had been drawn; and expressed a hope that
the country would not abandon its former policy, which had
been one of generosity and of high civilization. In the
midst of all the troubles and commotions of the country,
one sentiment had prevailed in that Chamber—a feeling in
favour of the nationality of Poland ; and it was impossible
that it should be otherwise now, when France enjoyed pro-
found tranquillity and peace.—(Hear.)
M. de Mornay's amendment was then put to the vote,
and adopted by a considerable majority, as also the fifth
paragraph. The adoption.of the amendment was received
with loud and prolonged cheers by the deputies of the Op-
position.
M. Isambert wished to address a question to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs on the subject of the Russian-Polish
claims, the negotiation relative to which, he trusted, was
suspended.
The President of the Council replied, that the negotia-
tion in question still continued, but that there was every
reason to hope for its speedy termination in a manner ad-
vantageous to France.
The 6th, 7th, and Bth paragraphs of the address were
then successively adopted without discussion.
M. Dubois (of the department of the Loire Inferieure)
was desirous of knowing why the Government had sus-
pended the emission of the third series of the Greek loan.
He considered the measure of sufficient importance to have
been alluded to in the speech from the throne. The Hon.
Deputy then dwelt on the state of anarchy which pre-
vailed in Greece, and on the dangers with which French
influence was threatened by the personal intervention of
the King of Bavaria in the affairs of that country.
The President of the Council explained, that when the
accounts of the Greek Government appeared sufficiently
clear to the French Government, the third series of the
Greek loan might probably be emitted. With regard to
general considerations, he thought it unfair to pronounce a
decided opinion on the state of Greece till King Otho, who
had just assumed the reins of government, had been allowed
time to justify the hopes with which he had inspired Europe.
M. Dubois declared himself satisfied with the explana-
tion just given by the President of the Council ; and at six
o'clock the sitting was adjourned till to morrow (Wednes-
day), when the remaining paragraphs of the address will be
discussed.

SITTING OF WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13.

M. Dupin, President.
The Chamber was but thinly attended at the commence-
ment of this sitting, and even at two o'clock there were not
more than from .50 to GO deputies present.
The order of the day was the discussion of the remain-
ing articles of the address, in reply to the King's Speech.
M. Gaugier proposed to add the folloWing passage to
the Bth paragraph :-" The Chamber observes with regret,
that individuals, holding public situations with salaries from
the Government are allowed in their capacity of depu- ,
ties to exercise a control and a vote upon the budget
of expenses-is it not at the same time unjust and
dangerous to the public interests, that such persons
should be permitted to receive salaries during the legisla-
tive session, whilst they are incapacitated from performing
the duties which such situations require." The hon. deputy
in supporting the above proposition, observed, that as the
address in answer to the Royal Speech was the watchword of
the session, he was induced to say a few words upon the
subject embodied in the above proposition. For the last
five years energetic appeals of the same nature had been
made to the Chamber, but in vain ; he was not, however,
deterred from doing his duty ; nor should he shrink from
expressing his disapprobation of what he considered an in-
fringement of the constitution of tho Chamber. The lion.
deputy then entered into a description of the organization
the Chamber, and concluded by sayine, that " it would be
very astonishing if the Chamber rejected his proposition."-
( Laughter.)
M. Jolivet observed that the hon. deputy who had just
spoken would do right to include in his proposition the pro-
prietors of the iron-works, who frequently cost the State ,
much more than public functionaries.
M. Gaugier (who is a proprietor of iron-works), in reply,
said, that when the question of customs was before the,
Chamber, he should take care to treat the subject of the;
iron trade upon its general principle, and not as a matter
of private .interest. For the present, he should withdraw
his amendment, being determined to renew the application
when the budget was brought forward.
M. d'Harcourt proposed to add to the ninth paragraph
the folloWing words :--And ,upon the important question
of our foreign commerce, which requires a more liberal
basis."
M. Bussiere opposed the above amendment, upon the
ground that although the views of the committee were
not sufficiently explicative, still be saw no necessity for
adopting the words of M. d'Harcourt.
The amendment was subsequently withdrawn.
Tho Chamber was discussing the 11th article of the ad-
dress when.our reporter left.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Psats, JANUARY 13.
Five per Cents , 108 t: I.loc. 109 f. sc.
Four per Cents., 102 f. 40c. 30c.
Thee, per Cents., VIE 811. 20c. 15c. 20e.
Bank Actions, 2,150 f. 2,1551.
Bente de Naples, 951. 85c. 90e. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103,1 103.
Spanish Actives,.49!4 %4.
Spanish Differes,..:s 25,4.
Spanish Passives, 15:7;;
Stovre Spanish Loan, 39V.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103.
Pori uguese Lost), Five per Cents., 85. •
Portuguese Three per Cents. 55 54%.
MicHANGE ON LONDON.
0.,e mouth, pai,er, '4sc. 55c. ; money, 25r. 52'4c.
re. ree monthS, paper,-1. -c.; money, 25f. 37i4c.
n vs Antnettligite.
Bo u usx, Tn REX o'CLOCK.-Yesterday evening the Routes
fell to 81f. 5c., on the news that the Chamber of Deputies had
adopted the amendment about Poland in the address. This
morning at Tortoni's the price remained at 81f. 71c., but at
the opening of the Bourse the Three per Cents. rose to
81f, 35c.
In Spanish stock very little business is doing, and no fluc-
tuations have taken •place. The unfortunate occurrence at
Barcelona has thrown a gloom almost over every thing that
relates to Spain.
QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 f. Isc. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 30c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three
per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, 25/ ; Gueb-
hands, -; Differes, 19}; New Loan, -; Actives, 491 ;
Passives, 16 ; Ducats, -98 fls ; Romans, 103 ; Pedros, 85 ;
Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, -f. ; Hay tians, -f. -c. ;
Nliguels, 21 ; Brabant ank, -; Belgian Bank, 131; Con-
tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, 25/ ; Five per Cent. Peype-
tuelles,