The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-08 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS,

(From the Times.)

We have ittst received the French Papers of
Thursday by express. We have only room foc the
following :
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIM ian. 6.

Assembled at half,pr.st tivo o'clock, Casimir Per•
rier, Presiden;-,

While the Chamber was assembling, among others
who spoke with the President was Lanue.
They conversed together for upwards of
lutes ; the latter appeared very aktimatsi'd his dis-
course, uniting at the samt tit's.' an appearance of
great confidence. The 'extreme left demonstrated
t great appearrstrt:e of satisfaction. The. e)r.treme
right, on the contrary, seemed even 'serious than
usual. General Lafayette one of the first in
!he house, and held gong and somewhat grave con-
versation w;0, 1, Sapey.
The Members were enclosed again in the burer.uX
to deliberate on the new law of elentim The pro-
position of the M nistry 0. that subject was, that the
' number of member', to be elected for each county
should be proportioned to the number 'of inhabi-
tants; but the two centres reject this project,
wishing to preserve th'2 .electoral sense, and pro-
posed that the nini of 200 francs should be suffi-
cient to become an elector, and that of 500 francs
to become eligible. It is likewise apparent that
many Deputies would wish to preserve the electoral
sense as it now exist-, A Deputy who is in some
measure attached to the King's person, said with
that it was the desire of the Prince that
the old conditions of electing and eligibility should
continue to predominate. He was made to under-
stand that the will of the Prince could have no in-
fluence on the resolutions of the Members of the
Chamber. An attempt was imrnvdiately made to
deny the assertion, but it was too late, for it was
already echoed. However it may turn out, as yet

the Deputies agree upon no principle whatsoever to
serve as a basis to the new electoral law ; fcr the
bureaux are not yet named) and out of nine Com-
missioners who are to make a strict examination of
the project, four only are named,—MM. Royer Col-
lard, Sapey, Berenger, and Gautier. If the other
live are named by the same spirit as those four,
there is no doubt that the centres, and particularly
the left centre, must predominate. At about three
o'clock the Chamber was assembled, and continued
to deliberate 6n the articles necessary for the forma-
tion of the law respecting the organization of the
National Guard. The formation of courts-martial
and the extent of their jurisdiction, are the main
objects of to-day's debates.
M. Isambert, while discussing the subject of the
National Guard, let loose some opinions upon the
actual state of Europe. lie said that war was
pending Over France, that it was inevitable with
Russia ; that the Poles had a constitution which
had been violated like that of France, and that the

treaty of Vienna bad guaranteed that constitution.
The loud exclamations of the Chamber impeded his
continuing his opinions. The President called him
to order for having entered into a subject which was
foreign to that discussed by the house.
General Sebastiani said that war was by no means
inevitable with the North, as the orator says, for the
Ambassador of Russia has received his credentials,
and proposes presenting them the day after to-
morrow.

(It is rumoured in the Chamber, that M. de
Nlortemart is about to leave Paris for the Embassy
of Russia.)
At four o'clock the Chamber was voting, by se-
cret votes, the totality of the law relative to the Na-
tional Guard.

The declaration of General Sebastiani was re-
ceived with exclamations of" Bravo I bravo !" from
all parts of the house, most particularly so from the
extreme gauche and the centres, followed by a ge-
neral laugh against M. Isambert and his warlike de-
nunciations.
THE FUNDS.—The market has taken to-day a
ve, y unexpected turn, this being pay day. Nothing
was done before two o'clock, when the Threes
opened at 61f. 25c., and instantaneously rose to 61f.
60c. They continued to advance nil they reached
62f. 35c., when a slight re-action brought them
bank to 62f. This report given as a positive one
that Pozzo di Borgo had received his credentials
was then circulated, and had the effect of creating a
fresh demand, which again caused the price to ad-
vance to 62f. 90c., closing at the highest quotation.
As the last account from Belgium authorizes the
supposition that one or two days more will fix all
uncertainty in the choice of a King for that State,
this expectation serves also to account for so impor-
tant a change on our market.
Quarter past four.—Three per Cents. done at

63f. 10C.
FRENCH FUNDS. RIS, JAN. 6.-Five per Cents.,
921. 50c. 55c. 50e. 45c. 50c. 60c. 75c. 90c. 93f. 931. 15c.
93f. 92f. 95c. 90c. 93f. 931. 10c. 20c. 93f. 30c. 40c.
45c. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 761. 50c. ; Three per
Cents., 611. 40c. 75c. SOc. 62f. 621. 10c. 15e. 62f.
62f. sc. 62f. 62f. 10e. 621. 62f. sc. 62f. 62f. .SC. 50c.
621. 40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,515 f. 1,520 f. ; Rente de
Naples, 621. 50c. 631. 62f. 50c. 75c. 62f. 90c. ; Rente
d'Espagne, 15 144 i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60-.}- 60. ;
Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 464 47; Haytian
Loan, 320 f. Exchange on London, one month, money,
25f. 15c.: three months, money, 251. 5c.-Coura Au.
thcntique.

We are sincerely sorry to say, that the likeli-
hood of Scotland being honoured this year with a visit
from our gracious SOVEREIGN and his QUERN is now con-
sidered extremely uncertain. At this moment the inten-
tion of making progress to the northward of the Tweed is,
for various reasons almost entirely abandoned.--Edinburuh

Observer.
PANIC IN THE RUSSIAN MONEY NTAIIKET.
—The Polish Stock at St. Petersburgh fell from 120 to
75, on the full particulars respecting Poland transpiring.
The dates to-day from St. Petersburgh are of the 17th
ult. They state that the EMPEROR is making wonderful
efforts to push forward an immense army upon Warsaw ;
but the opinion of the merchants generally is that the re-
sult of the conflict is very uncertain. The fill in the
Stock is a full demonstration of the public feeling.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—At no period
since the rebellion of ninety-eight was Ireland in so fright-
ful a state of excitement as at the present moment. Several
large districts are in open insurrection, and blood is called
for in a voice not to be mistaken. It seems to be resolved
upon that neither rents nor tithes are in future to be paid,
and it would appear that the tyranny of the mob is to be
triumphant. How far this is to go, or where these mat-
ters are to end, are questions for those who possess the
power, but seem to lack the will to check the progress of
sedition.—Dublin Evening Mail.

Among the useful lessons conveyed to the
world of fashion in the new novel of " Mothers and
Daughters," is one of the most striking pictures of the life
of a divorcee we ever recollect; embracing her whole ex-
istence, from the respectability of her original home,
through all the vicissitudes of fashion, levity, crime, dis-
grace, and penitence. It is a sketch which cannot be too
closely studied by the flirting matrons of the great world.
On Monday last, between two and three
hundred fellows went to Glenwood, near Ballyragget, and
cut down and carried away between thirty and forty young
ash trees, the property of THOMAS KAYANAGH, Esq.
M.P., of Borris house.—Dublin Evening Mail.
A singular and serious accident occurred at
Mr. Asn's slaughter-house, in Wolverhampton, on the
25th ult. A carpenter, named THOMAS JoNzs, in the
employment of Mr. WALKER., was repairing a shutter
at the upper part of the building, when the ladder on
which he stood gave way, and in falling lie was caught
upon a large iron hook, which penetrated his side. In
this horrible situation he was suspended till his cries
brought several persons to his assistance, who supperted
him in the best way they could, while they attetr pted
both to withdraw the hook, and to saw it from the beam ;
but their efforts were unavailing. In about a quarter of an
hour, a surgeon, who hail been sent for, arrived, and on re-
moving his clothes, and ascertaining the direction which
the hook had taken, soon released him; but was then in a
dreadful state of agony and exhaustion. The hook had
entered the poor man's side between the lower ribs, six of
which above it had held within its grasp, breaking two
of them, and had also pierced his lungs. For two or three
days the sufferer was in imminent danger; but we are
happy to learn that, under the skilful treatment of his sur-
gical attendant, there is a prospect of his recovering.—
Wolverhampton Chronicle.