The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-07 00:00:00

replied :

" I receive with the greatest sensibility the
address you present to me. Yes, Providence has
protected us; and if there requires a new proof,
I shall find it in the composition of the Chamber
who are before me : you have done justice to
me, for nothing has given me more pleasure
than the assurance you give me to reflect
minutely on the laws that I, am now going to
propose to you. They have for their object the
welfare and repose of my people ; and, to heal
the wound: of that revolution, which caused so
much blood to be spilt, I rely on your assistance
and your good faith."

MAnnin.—(Courier Extraordinary ) The
King has left the capital to pass the season at
Asnrguez.

To-day, at 11 o'clock, all the French posts
were abandoned, and replaced by the Spaniards.

The most profound tranquillity reigns at Madrid.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, FEB. c2s.—The Russian En-
voy, Minziacky, has entered in a conference
with the Kiaia-Bey of the Reis-Effendi, as this
Minister still continues ill.

The Egyptian fleet. of 100 vessels with troops
are expected. The troops are to be commanded
by the on of the Viceroy.

A Priest of Zante was organizing and recruit-
ing in Constantinople for the insurgents : he had
already freighted forty vessels, but before
he departed he wanted to burn the Arsenal,
but th'e plot was discovered, and more than
one hundred Christians were arrested.—Lord
Strangford interceded, aid the Divan or-
dered that the accused should he interrogated in
presence of a Commission named by the 13ritiAl
Ambassador ; and instead of the guilty being put
to death, they were sent to the galleys.

RENTEs AT PARIS.—Monty 103. 75.—Eud of
the Month 102. GO.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday
and the Etoilc dated Monday, extracts from
which will be found in a preceding column.
The French Deputies adopted, in a Secret
Committee, on Saturday, the Address to the
Throne by a majority of 295 against 14. We
have been favoured with a copy of this Document,
which is almost entirely an echo of the KING'S
Speech at the opening of the Chambers. It would
seem by the tone of this Address that the
project of law for rendering the. Chamber of
Deputies Septennial, will encounter some oppo-
sition, but that the proposed measures for reduc-
ing the interest of the public debt, and for grant-
ing compensation to the Emigrants, will be
carried by a large majority.

We understand from good authority that a
sharp correspondence has taken place between
the Governments of England and France re-
specting the attack of an English frigate upon a
French frigate, for not she‘i ing her colours
within the district of the Blockade of Algiers.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock. --Consols opened at
95-14, and for next time 96 to 96-k, with not
much doing owing to the Account Day being
on Friday.—An Express has arrived from Paris,
bringing the Itentes at Io3f. 75c.
FOREIGN MARICET.—The chief business was in
Spanish and Colombian Bonds.

We lately announced the formation of a New
Assurance Office, under the auspices of that most
respectable house, Messrs. COUTTS and Co.—
Upon further inquiry, however, we find, that
though not itself collectively concerned in such
as establishment, yet that individuals connected
with that house are embarked iu a new Associa-
tion of that nature, to be entitled TILL PALLA-