The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-07 00:00:00

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday.

The debate on the Address was resumed in the
Chamber of Deputies on Friday, and, among other
paragraphs, that respecting Algeria was partially
discussed, and the discussion having been resumed on
Saturday, was very animated; in the course of it
General LAMORICIERB vindicated, with much energy,
his own conduct and that of the Duke D'AuMALE,
with regard to ABD EL-KADER. Marshal BUGEAUD
protested against any large reductions in the army of
Algiers, notwithstanding the surrender of ADD EL-
KADEA. M. LAROCUEQUBLIN asked M. GUIZOT
what were► the intentions of the Government with
regard to the Emir, to which M. GulzoT replied :
"The promise made to him shall be fulfilled. We
cannot, however, allow him to proceed to St. Jean
d'Acre, because that fortress belongs to the Porte,
which has not yet recognised our African possessions.
If Abd el Kader wishes to be conveyed to the East
he shall be conducted to Alexandria. There, if the
Viceroy consents to receive him, we will find gua-
rantees and securities, which St. Jean d'Acre does
not offer."

Previous to the commencement of the discus.Aicn
of the paragraph relating to Algeria, on Friday,
the paragraphs relating to the affairs of Poland,
and those of La Plata, were agreed to. On
the subject of the negotiation for the pacifica-
tion of the provinces on the Rio de la Plata.
M. GUIZOT refused to give any information. The
paragraph on Poland, however, gave rise to some
discussieb, in the course of which M. VAS IN con-
demned in strong language the conduct of the
Government in forbidding the banquet to Prince
CZARTORTSKI and M. LIIERBETTE, and asked if it
were true, that a Russian subject, M. Bac°NrisE, had
been expelled from France for making a speech, in
which he had attacked the Emperor of RUSSIA. M.
DUCIIATEL replied that the Government had grave
reasons for expelling M. Bac()NINE, and that with
regard to the banquet to Prince CZARTORTSKI, a speech
exceedingly offensive to the Emperor of RUSSIA had
been uttered at the banquet of the preceding year,
M. GUIZOT also said that if such language had been
uttered at St. Petersburgh with regard te: tha KING
of the FRENCH he should have demanded an imme-
diate explanation ; whereupon M. Tifir.aa remarked
that he was well convinced that the French Govern-
ment would do so if such language were used at St.
Petershurgh; but if in any foreign country the same
language was used relative to the lipid of the
'Fasiacit as was permitted in France with respect to
Switzerland or Italy, whet language, he should
like to learn, would the Ministry then ettivloy
M. GUIZOT denied that any such language had been
uttered with regard to the Swiss Government, upon
which M. CiAaattioun reminded him that the Swiss
Government had been outraged and insulted by the
Comte DE MONTALEMBERT in the Chamber of Peers,
and yet the Minister, who was present, bad taken no
notice of it, M. Gutnox again gave a general de-
nial, an'el the paingeatili dt aerted tti;
The Monitcur of Saturday announces that the
KING, by an ordonnance dated the 3d, has appointed
the Baron DE BUSSIERES, Peer of France, and until
now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary iii Atnhassadof to the Gaurt of Naples

The Sit4le says—" Many Deputies of the majority
voted on Thursday with the Opposition against the
paragraph relative to the affairs of Switzerland.
They were MM. 130/3St-D'ANULAS, GENIN, MAU-
ItilEfii MAtifitikf,+-DtJ ItTIOUt, and
the Duke D'ELCIIINGEN. M. DE LAROCTIFiAQUE-
LEIN was the only Legitimatist Deputy who voted
with the Opposition.
We find the following in the Union Mott archive ;
" We hokit) before tis rt lgter from Totificm from
which we must extract a few passes as likely to be
interesting to our readers. It speaks of Abd-el-
Kader in manner to to make us believe that he is de-
cidedly a very suparior man. He bears his misfor-
tunes rith ti.n!titerable d,iffnitY and mildness.
Deceived by war, he consoles hienielf *ltit faith.
One expression of his paints him to the life. The
other day he said to an officer, ' the other world is as
to this like the East to the West. W cannot
approach tho ohe without turtiing tt*ay from. the
other:"
It is Said that the liuche'st Of MoNtVENelEst, is in a
condition which promises an heir to whattket pto-'
perty she may inherit.
The Moniteur publishes a royal ordinance, autho-
rising the free importation of Sine, in a raw state
or in pigs, for the purpose of being concerted
into plates, agreeably to the conditions stipu-
lated by the sth article of the law of the sth of
July, 1831. The importation may take place, by
sea or land, in French *clods Ur lti those of the
country in which the metal was extracted. Another
ordinance provides that the stipulations of the royal
ordinances of the 21st of May, 1845, the 28th of
November, 1846, and 18th January, 1847, relative to
the temporary importation, in French vessels, of rice,
raw tartar, madder roots, seed of colza, and cork in a
rough state, intended to be re-exported after under-
going a certain preparation, shall be applicable to
the importation of the same articles by the vessels of
the countries of which they are the produce. A third
royal ordinance permits the temporary and free kw.