The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) 6,
CHAAIBER OF DEPUTIES.--SITTING or
M. Dupin took the chair at a quarter post one. og
the proves verbal had been read and adopted, a sailicwto
number of Deputies had arrived to enable the Chainbl
proceed to business.
ised tec'porary measure relative to the sinking fund. Ater ttiel
curling to the motives which be hail before laid before 4
:
The Minister of Finance brought in his prom f
Chamber, as inducing to defer until next year his project
for the reduction of the interest of the Five Per C' tlie
and the general reorganization of the sinking fern" ‘,O
Hon. Minister referred to the opinion of AI. Laffitte
ing the Chamber that the Hon. Financier Minister, as to the advantages of a sinking fund, retn'bd
even strongly urged the permanent incorporation o'
sio
funds redeemed with the annual flotation. He „the: iro
reminded the Chamber that, when the sinking 10n- of
a powerd
bc
originally established, it was to have
40,000.000 f., or I per cent. on the total debt, t•i,r
lion
with itself the funds redeemed, operate the e%
ion
ion of the debt in 36 years; yet such had been, ,theseso
crease of the debt by fresh loans, th it although ",cf
hadaf now elapsed, the accumulated sinking fund w°"',,
ter the extinction of the 23,600,000 f. redeemed furl°
bOi
the serv. • ice of the budget of 1834, have a force of moret
2 per cent. on the debt,—requiring 27 years more to,
_)tt
tinguish it. He therefore argued that it would be tbe hie
of imprudence, while exposed to such heavy charges,
stroy the means by which they were to he grade the ote
niched. M. Humann concluded by reading a 6" th
nest
tea of which is to declare, that from the ist of idlY
•,le. -
the total amount of the sinking fund shall be so or
to he specifically appropriated to each stock, in Pr°P°. yob
to the amount of such stock ; the portion allotted t°4o4
stock as may be at any time above par to form a °erif
fund, invested in Exchi quer bills, at 3 per cent. i°tesol;
such bids to be realized and applied in redeenii°4 -05
stock as soon as its price redesce The —ll
nds to par.--
ordered to be printed. in question,
tol

coo- ttit 1
The Toulouse journals of the 2d instant centainsebeta..
of several recent disturbances, which, on APril29:,
serious, and compelled the magistrates to read °silt too (h,
summonses to disperse. Seditious cries were lirtere 114
the t ffieers of palice were assailed with atones. Mode
evening of the 30th a consider able crowd assembi'bedif
roam! the release of those who had been arrested t vd to
before, and, on meeting with a refusal, they att4P
hl
force their way into tho hotel of the Prefecture' teell
troops, however, arrived, the summonses to jots
again read, several more of the rioters were t"let 0
custody, and order was restored. There are ab(upidts
persons in the hands of the police, and form, it° viol
strange mixture of all political opinions, and all u'n 0411"
of society. Fears were entertained that thesesceei estfi
be renewed on the celebration of the King's fete' st'leortei.
precaution was taken,but not the slightest disorder °co ths
The Austrian Observer of the 27th ult. ou6Grossili
intelligence given yesterday from the Augsbati.
.otaig
respecting tbe affairs of Turkey, and adds--" Ac'iooPle'
to accounts of the 16th, just received from Constar', osoi
M. de Varennes arrived unexpectedly in that caPitso,lo
Kiutakia, on the evening of the 14th. Nothing Pbestea
has transpired on the news of which he was the
essed
bo
except that Ibrahim Paella bad already ceinirl'o
the
retrograde march, so that hopes were tntertaineu
whole of Anatolia would soon be evacuated th,,birl7,
tians. In the list of the investitures of goveru"r"Bat
of
the empire, lately published, in which Alehensetaltl
1,10010 oos
indicated as being in possession of the
Egypt, together with all Syria, Damascus, AlePtb tbe4
Gaudio., Ibrahim Pacha is stated to he invested .ii‘v;,
governorship of Abyssinia, the Sandjak of 1)41u
the office of Saheich-al-Harem of Mecca. Ideu";
inferred that the Porte considers the negoiisti°ll
,J
th of Egyp t as terminate"
Extract of a letter of the 28thd. ult., from Viet,rj;°?'
" TI eccounts of the conclusion of peace i 3 t:lerietict
appear to have been somewhat premature. The i?"-„:0';:
received since yesterday from the frontiers and irt'd a o,
stantinople isse,f, proves that the Sultan had yiel per:
on some P
one points, and that Alehetnet Ali, on his ith!"
sists in all his exactions. This is agreeable to °cover
of Rossi r, which aims at the extension of her 1,,)„ of ts„'t
Turkey, and at becoming mistress of the entralt.- esr
Black Sea. The Sultan knows what he his tcjirilst'
front his friends the Russians, notwithstanding tbepioe/
tering professions. He has accepted most of the On omlee
of the Viceroy to rid himself of the Russians, but ri:o,oauvA
believes that the troops, of whom there are 00°, 1"
in Turkey, will soon receive orders to return 1011:`'is 11'1
learn that half of the corps of General KisseleW Ard'''oi
plain ~f Cx:rmen, and the rest in the environs u`
otb
thus occupying the two passes of the northern
the Balkan." 1,110
A letter, of the 33 instant, from Stutgard, entt lel4 '
that the Government of Wirtemberg, in conce:‘,-seire.,.
those of Bavaria and Baden, is about to resort ": door;
measures to repress the turbulent spirit of thets,:ied,'''
s.
Prussia will take the lead in the measures to be
the Diet on this subject, and Austria has signi6"„l
t:P,!,
tention of adhering to the course Prussia may an°r, '0 SP,
letter adds—" The sojourn of General Gailleroi°°"oers ,
'o,:',
country bas produced a strong sensation. It's ge,set;l
believed that the French Government does roe
troops of the Confederation approach the Rhite, e bee'
alarm. We are also able to affirm that there "JP'S:
lately Carlist meetings at Alanheim, and that the cbcite"
burg Gazette, published at Heidelberg, has bee °
.4
by the C rusts as the organ of their ideas." to Jett
'd
The Florence Gazette states, that according foie
of the 4th ult. from Alexandria, several Austrisrs
111
wa
Accounts fro m r had arrived iTrieste mention
that po
the arrival iu Lash tbat
ae
on the 26th ult., of the Russian frigate Princessisler tv
of 48 guns, from Brindisi, with Baron d'Otteri
was wrecked in the Austrian sloop Abbondan'a ,
'Vert:i6
Extract of a letter of the 2,1 inst. from F'1";
" It is stated that two of our senators, 31°9r:to Seual
and Bansa, set out this day for Paris, to entert,beionio
tiations with the French Government en the 004 jj
our city to the new union of customs and c°
to
Germ ny. This union will be a deathblow
trardrehenEGzmdaunyiv.'o',d
gives the following t
a lett, r, dated Valenciennes,
o'clock last evening a hussar and a soldier of the bouiehia
ment of the line quarrelled on coining out Of so withers'
ill-fan a, aid fought. The hussar cartied 0" Veda,
sabre a part of the os frontis of his opponent' tie e.a;'of
puts was immediately taken up by their resPe.a sP
and a general battle ensued, anti was carried 0" I dart"- to
all the endeavours of the national guards arid ge°t)V° to
till after midnight. Every precaution has beeijes
both bees
prevent further encounters. Many on
wounded, and it is said that some have died.'' 101.6':;
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS May 7.—Five per CO°.
May 2 I:t_twi,,ntAti
bst,tatteTse7ll3,-I,rseslolj,"
20c. loc. 103 f. 102 E 90c. ac. 70c. 12f. .set 60,'
Four per Cents., 92£ 80c. 90c. 93f. ; Three per. assmc. • ,:er
55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 50c
_• National Loan I":j.:3C•rtt:e"li
Actions, 1,770 f.; Rente de. Naples, 9-2 E 30c! '.2(:)e',-
CReonintsa.l:44Fiz4pqiC4en*t:.,4s7:' SSRVosy;al tasemift
; Rente Perpetuelle d'Es a , p Spanis
er ~'"cx- 0;0'
Belgic Loan, 88 88 3.E, 88; I-Vinane- Loan, -26°1' • --tirl -
London, one month, money and paper, 2gf 750.
paper, 25f. 65c.—Cours Authentique,

MA Y
4......_....._... BRUSSELS—An.PgAI i
sPh E
courier,ll
el 171, ;
01,
040 .
instant.f
romBRUSSELS,
H a t
,
btrejacrbetrhoafsthjaesttreaty between the Sultan and °jet he
The Egypt,
he Liberalpa s e dthraonungohunßcr
ea::
on
ns onth thee nightaut
h or tic 4
..:
et f
5 ofose;
eta: rvi @foil:00 wf.
r:
dated
vAelda y
a 2 , r
e ichatreinforcement
rtcheern
nwelcillascuaarmsyseTftoh:otsuhigeAhsyatki6lee.:Pfrstltersvusietarinia:ttieoorurricooariyo.persi,tvielse:Aiii:
presenting the nature of the attempts that hayseve 000,1
to find successors to the present Ministers. eo°
give , corrc i
o'l
of the fads. tivit bed 1
On the deelatafons made by the Ministerlortot
eat
thought thought they could not remain in office aft,,,,'riejdirecesl
passed between them and the Chamber, the 1":6;e ea
M. de Them( to form a new Ministry, having ke, sod i
with him on the first steps which he was to ta do 1
persons to whom he was to apnlY. ,oting I 0 ~
M. de Then' made no difficulty in tyre-,pplie" 00 ii
commission, as it was confided l
andi Pe ""oil '',o
Messrs. de Muelentere, Dubok Brabant:be 41"
days afterwards made a report to the King
acoorek_ oti
of those gentlemen, and the failure of his erveoooo. 0,
A discussion having been commenced in theiii , hse:ioo
the nature of the conami,sion which M. de 11 lose ort
ct ived, and he having had occasion to ercP3l3!Pist t
10 0
Ills
the subject, be declared that it would be
110 • 0,
from what he had done with limited polis'eirs'bol rit e
might have done if full and unrestricted POVieboeorolf
given him. The Minister being informed of Ivoicf,pd
tions, which bad engaged the attention of
tit. , too'
earnestly desired that M. de Then% sbo fold "s' ,
iiiii
with unlimited power, which was done. bays do' prof
We are ignorant of the obstacles which
_io, a Pre
hindered the Hon. Representative from forrf raeOftlo,
Csbinet ; but after the above statement Ofe0,1;50•
correctness of which we warrant, it would be,. de
lj
injustice to attribute to the present Minister. foot
cess of M. de Theues second mission. inferotio°
The Liberal, on the authority of late

i