The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-04 00:00:00

that notice should be sent to the Deputies as soon as the
next public sitting was fixed.
M. Fulcheron—And the standing Committees ?

The President replied, that the standing Committee
would meet daily till the termination of their labours, and
till reporters had been named for all the Bills before the
Chamber.

As the President was about to adjourn the sitting—
M. Janvier hastened to the Tribune.—(Movement of at-
tention in the Chamber.) The Hon. Deputy said, that on
the preceding day Ministers had professed their readiness
to give every explanation that might be demanded. The
Hon. Deputy entered with precision into the questions
which he wished to be addressed to Members, both
with regard to principles and person, and called upon
the Chamber to give a categorical explanation on the sense
of the address voted by it four months since.
Gen. Bugeaud supported the observations of M. Janvier,
on the necessity of categorical explanations, and declared
that for his part he considered the address faulty on every
point, the object of which was to throw discredit on the sys-
tem of Ministers.

The Minister of the Interior was ready to accept and even
to demand the explanations referred to, but in order that a
greater number of deputies might take part in the discus-
sion, he proposed an adjournment of some days.
M. Etienne insisted on the necessity of an immediate dis-
cussion. It was for the Chamber to decide whether recent
circumstances gave to the Government such a character of
stability, grandeur, and dignity, as could induce it to lend to
the Ministerial system the complete support which had been
refused some months previously.
The Chamber decided that the political discussion called
for should take place next Friday.—Adjourned at three.

PARIS, DEC. I.—There was no news on 'Change to-day.
We must, however, mention that a courier was spoken of,
said to have been despatched from Berlin by Mr. Bresson,
to announce that the affair of Luxemburg was under serious
discussion in that city, and that it would be decided against
Belgium, with a threat of intervention if it did not submit
to evacuate the Grand Duchy with a good grace. What
will our Cabinet do if this news, which comes to us from
all quarters, should prove correct ?
PARIS, DEC. 2.—The Emperor of Russia left Berlin on
the 25th of November, to return to St. Petersburg. He
will pass through Warsaw.
Sir Robert Peel, who, it was thought, would be over-
taken at Florence, was at Rome on the 20th, and the
Augsburg Gazette (Allgenzeine Zeitung) says that he was
shortly to set out for Naples. It is calculated that the
courier sent after him may have been able to overtake him
before his departure (from Rome), but his answer will be
delayed, and it can no longer be expected to see Sir Robert
Peel at London this week.

Lord Brougham was at the sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday. The diplomatic gallery was complete.
A copy of the address had been laid on the desk of each of
the members.

Letters from Berlin speak of the projected marriage of
the Grand Duchess Maria Nicolajuona, born August 18,
1819, daughter of the Emperor Nicholas, to Charles Alex-
ander, third son of the Grand Duke of Saxe Wiemar born
June, 1818. This news would probably put an end to the
plans of foreign powers, who have designed as a husband
for this Princess a son of Charles V., or Henry V., or even
the Duke of Orleans. The resort of so great a number of
Princes to Berlin has probably no ground but a desire to
pay their respects to the Emperor of Russia. In spite of
what the French and English journals say and the pains
they take to represent this assemblage of the princes
as a congress in favour of absolutism, in order to in-
flame the public mind, they do not obtain their object, and
nobody is deceived by their declarations.

It is probable that the King of Prussia may again take
on him the office (as he did before, through Gen. Muffling)
of mediator in the East. Nobody here (at Berlin) knows
anything of the treaty between England and France to
maintain officers in Stalugen, of which the journals have
spoken. It is only known that the Russian Cabinet is
resolved not to suffer the Anglo-French principles which
Mahomet Ali turns to such good account, to predominate
in the East.