The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-05 00:00:00

F 1 PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DIWUTIEs:—SITTING of MAT 2.
On the opening of the Cltattibeft anttidst general agitation,
M, JAurtnt demanded that the President's Address to the
King be
The PuntlirttNt olistri;ed; that this was not customary
yet he had no ohjoction td it. He had
spoken to the King i:1 his own person, zl freiii&nt of the
Chamber, and did not pretend to speak an address ot the
Chamber.

This explanation,though it afterwards satisfied M. Guizot,
did not at all satisfy P.I. Jaubcrt, or the Doctrinaires at
first, who continued one after another their complaints of
the allusion. made to them.

The PRESIDENT observed, that allusi4ns were made to
exist merely by those who supposed them to exist. Ile had
talked of ktctions hostile to the revolution of July ; who-
ever chose to take such an allusion to himself, so much the
worse for him.

M. PtseAnnY nevertheless continued his complaints,
and asked the President to explain what he meant, or to
whom he alluded?

M. During repeated five or six times with vehem2nce that
he would not retract a syllable, nor explain an iota. The
Doctrinaires and the Right Centre still insisted on a solu-
tion of the question, when M. Valout rose. hi. Valout is
one of ti.e intimates of King Louis Philippe, and holds a
confidential place at the Tuileries. He began by saying
that the President had the right on those occasions of ut-
tering what-words he pleased, without rendering the Cham-
ber responsible, and that it was shameful to suffer such a
system of insult to the Presidential chair. For his part he
highly approved the conduct of the President in expressing
his thoughts frankly and nobly, and then not consenting to
retract. This declaration of the Court Personage had a
manifest effect on the Chamber, and 111. Guizot immedi-
ately rose to express himself satisfied with the explanation
given at first by the President, that he did not intend to
bind the Chamber.

The Order of the Day was then the second project of
law respecting the Customs. After a few words about the
wine-growers of Bordeaux, whom M. Gauquier accused of
having increased the quality of their wines at the expense
of their quality, a few flying remarks were interchanged re-
specting the German Commercial Union. The first article
of the law, respecting the importation of linens was read,
but not passed when.the House adjourned.

Opinions of the French Press on the birthday addresses
of the Chamber of Deputies and the diplomatic corps :
" The National criticises the address of M. d'Appony
for having,-as •it says, pronounced the approbation of Fo-
reign Powers on the home pOliey of the King. Would this,
it asks, be tolerated at London, or Vienna, or St. Peters-
burgh ? If the French Ambassadors there, in their ad-
dresses to their respective Sovereigns, were to express the
satisfaction of Louis Phillippe at the limits put to the Re-
form Bill, at the keeping down of Poland, on the repres-
sion of the revolutionary spirit in Italy and Hungary,
would they not be considered mad? No doubt M. d'Ap-
pony may be glad at seeing the degradation of France, but
that he should come and congratulate the King upon it,
and attribute it to him as his own political work, is rather
too great an offence against the rules of diplomatic
propriety.

• • •
" The Quotidienne confines its observations on M. d'Ap-
pony's address to an expression of surprise at no mention
having been made in it of the journey of the two Princes
into Germany.

" The Courrier Francais considers every word of M.
Dupin's address to be a personality against the Doctrinaires,
and that the result of the debate in the Chamber of De-
puties is to be considered as anything but favourable to
them. They wished to be attacked, the gauntlet was
thrown down by their adversaries, and they took it up, but
only to restore it politely to those who had thrown it.
" The Impartial follows the Courrier Francais in its
opinion on the effect of M. Dupin's address.
" The Constitutionnel considers the address of M. Dupin
to constitute a good political action, and one that will pro-
duce the happiest effects. If M. Dupin had liked, the
Chamber would have given to his words the full sanction of
an immense majority. This M. Guizot knew very well
when he attempted to make up matters at the tribune.
But after what took place, it may be asserted that he will
not again venture to put himself forward as the interpreter
of the sentiments of the majority.
"The Temps declares that a murmur of applause was
heard among the deputies standing round their President
when he had finished his address to the King, and that his
Majesty himself seemed to have been warmed by it in
making his reply. The congratulation of the Royal family
followed, and were accompanied by many hearty hand-
shakings from the colleagues of M. Dupin, and from the
Ministers. In the debate the triumph over the Doctri-
naires was complete.,
" The JoUrnal des Debuts accepts the explanation of M.
Dupin, that in his address he did not mean to allude to any
party in particular ; but notices, at the same time, the cir-
cumstance of the left having all given their suppart to the
President's speech, as if it was directed against the Doc-
trinaires. It adds, that M. Dubin seemed to diminish his
disavowal according as he found the left sup; o:Cni, him ;
and that, in fact, he would have withdrawn his disavowal
altogether if he had been able. This it was that gave a
political turn to the debate. The Debats acknowledges
that the Ministers seem to rely on the left, and that the
left voted in a body with the Tiers Parti against the Doe-
trinairs for the Presidents and Secretaries of Bureaux.
The results of the formation of these bureaux have gene-
rally been against the Doctrinaires ; this it says it is willing
to acknowledge, and glad to register ; because it proves
that a Tiers Parti Administration is impossible, and that
when it once leaves the Doctrinaires it must slide into the
left.

" Le Pair says that the organization of the Bureaux of
the 'Chamber of Deputies must be looked on as a signifi-
cant political fact, and a symptom of the situation of the
Ministry. The last two months had completely disorga-
nized the Chamber ; all opinions bad been unclassed, and
the position of all parties had been changed. The speech
of M. Dupin, and the manifest alliance of the Govern-
ment and the left, together with the choice of Presidents
and Secretaries of Bureaux—all these things throw rght
upon Oil true situation of affairs, and tend to the clashing
of opinions. The new majority will now organize itself
more and more every day ; the old majority, on the other
hatid, will organize itself into a minority, and, without
constantly opposing Ministers, will watch over and oppose
with all its force the fatal tendencies to which it may see
them exposed. To judge from the division of votes in the
Bureaux, the •minority may count on 150 or 160 sure
votes—a sufficient number to keep in check an imprudent
and headstrong majority."
FRENCH FUN DS.—PArets,
Five per Cents., 107 f. 90e. fric.
rut,— Intl. Oe.
Thr, per Cents., S'2.f. 811. 95c. Mc.
It Allk Artions. 2,2351.
Bente cc Naples, lot sire.
!Inman Five per Cents., Di:,
Spanish Actives, -1414
Spanish Differes,
Spanish Passives. 14-;:;,:l;'‘
Loan, Five per Coats, 10233,
Pori iigtiNe 'Drer per Cei:ts
Dutch Two and a haleper Cems , 57f. Mc.
Elaytiati Loan, 3L-.f. •
ES/•n, fIN 1.050. N
O mont 4 ; money, 9.5 t.
rsreepiper, "27 ,e ; 251. :J'Nc
FREN CH I, NDS.—PARis, Mx:. 3.
Five per Ce•:is., 9c. C. tide. VSC.
FM.' per (c' ifs., trle.
si 95e. ser.
Baia: -.
8:!e.
Rom:, per
Spmish Actives,
Spanish Passives, I k to 14.
)3.4giatt loan, five per Cents , I '
Portugue,e Lo in, Five per Cents , F 5.
, Portuguese Loan, Three pvr Cents, 1:4 551. A.
l)utch Two and a IIa:1 per tents , 571. 511 e.
liayt I.wot, tV3I.
EXcnt NUE ON LONMON.
One mpnth, iriper, :r5l. 4N. r. , money, 25f 424 e.
lliree months, pa:.,:r, 151. *Z7;ec.; mune), -25 t. 27;,1e.

—Curers dnii;cfiti2rie

BOURSE, QUARTER •ro Fora.—The Reutcs are stationary
between 821. 15c. and 82f. 20e. Very little business has been
clone. Spanish stock is looking ur. A good deal of business
has been done in Portuguese securities, on-the report that the
Ministry is composed, and that Terceira and Carvalho form
Fort of it. . The Five per Cents. ruse to and 3 per Cents.
to .4.

LAST PIiTCFS.-Five per Cents, 1081. 15e. ; Three
per Cents., s2f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Cueb-
hards, —; Diiferes, —; New Loan, ; Active;, 4.11
Passives, 14il; Ducats, 101 10 ; Romans, 105 ; Pedros, 85 ;
Belgian,,, 1024 ; Dutch. 57f. 50c. ; Havtians. 395 f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belqian Batik, 17 ; Con-
tinwition, —e. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perim-
-; Royal Loan, —.

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, APIZIL 5.---. A corvette from Tunis
lately arrived here, with an agent from the Pacha on board.
l.e is sent with the commission to lay before the Porte a
faithful picture of the state of that country, and of its rela-
tions to the French Government at Algiers, and to ask for
instructions how far the wish of Marshal Clauscl is to be
acceded to, which is, to he allowed to march through a part
of the territory of Tunis, for the purpose of an expedition
against the Bey of Constantine. The Porte seems not to
be much inclined to grant such rrmission, but will take the
matter into considerat:on.

Baron Von Moltke, a Itusian officer, who was entrusted
with the commission to fortify the Dardanelles, has surveyed
all the forts and batteries in the Straits, and made a report
to the Divan on the subject. Either the plan proposed by
him was not approved, or ,his commission ended with the
presentation of his report, for the improvements and addi-
tional works are' confided to M. de Theverien, a French
officer of Artillery, who has served for some time in the
Tnrkish army.
Th© bands
A new event begins to disturb the Forte.