The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-10 00:00:00

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DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 7.
Actual Debt, 2Y2 per cent 47 to 4714
Amort Syndic, 452 per cent
Ditto, ditto, 31 per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent lOl% to 102
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Ditto, two months l2 02 5-10 to 12
Dutch Papers, June 8.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)

The funeral service of the Duke de Rovigo was
performed yesterday morning at the church of St.
Phillippe du Route, and the corpse was afterwards
conveyed in procession to the cemetery of Pere La
Chaise with the military honours of a Lieutenant-
General, and escorted by detachments from four re-
giments of the line. The followers were not nu-
merous, consisting only of the late Duke's brother-
in-law, General Faudonax, Generals Count Pajol,
Clausel, Subervie, Guilleminot, and Gourgault de
Merville, and a few members of each of the Cham-
bers. None of the children of the deceased attended.
An African Lancer in his national costume was in
the cortege, and reminded the spectators of the
Duke's late official situation. Not one of the Mi-
nisters was present.

The anniversary of June 5 was to have been ce-
lebrated yesterday at the Eglise Frangaise. About
60 persons, some wearing the bonnet-rouge, and
others having crape on their hats, made their ap-
pearance at the church at the usual hour of service ;
but seals had been paced on the doors by order of the
Prefect of Police, and no service took place. The
people retired quietly, and no disturbance occurred
in any part of Paris.
The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the sth inst. has
the following :—" Since Sunday the most contra-
dictory reporls have been in circulation relative to
the Duchess of Berry. We are assured that, in
consequence of her refusal to sign a declaration that
she would not come again to disturb the repose of
France, the Government has determined not to set
her at liberty, but to bring her before a Court of
Justice for trial. It is even said that her baggage,
which had been conveyed on board the Agathe, is
about to he carried back to the citadel. On the
other hand, it is asserted that Saturday is the day
definitively fixed upon for her departure." The
Journal de la Guienne has a letter of the 3d, from
Blaye, which states that the Princess will leave the
citadel on Saturday (this day), and adds—" Her
Royal Highness now enjoys excellent health. The
Princess de Beaufremont, Mademoiselle Lebeschu,
Madame Anseler, the Count de Mesnard, Dr. De-
neux, General Bugeaud, M. de Sr. Arnaud, the
General's aide-decamp, and M. Mesniere, will ac-
company the Duchess to Palermo. M. and Madame
Hennequin arrived at Blaye to-day, and are now in
the citadel."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th inst. brings in-
telligence from Constantinople to the 19th ult.,
which corroborates the news of an arrangement be-
tween the Porte and the Egyptians, who were
about to commence their retrograde march. This
change in the state of affairs had given great satisfac.;
tion to the inhabitants of the capital. The Russian
auxiliary troops, it is added, will return to Russia
as soon as the army of Ibrahim Pacha shall have
withdrawn behind Mount Taurus. The same paper
quotes Metalliques 5 per Cents. at Vienna, May 30,
94 7-1 G; ditto 4 per Cents., 84 1-3; Bank
Actions, 1,2371.
_

The Bavarian papers announce, after letters from
Nauplia, that a great number of the inhabitants of
Smyrna are proceednig to Greece, with a view to
found a new town on the Isthmus of Corinth, to
which they intend to give the name of New Smyrna.
The Helvetic, of Porentruy, has the following,
dated Chambery, May 23 :—" The conspiracy
which has lately been discovered in the Sardinian
states was almost entirely confined to the military,
very few citizens taking any part in it. At Genoa
and Turin arrests are very numerous. In the former
town the number of soldiers implicated is very con-
siderable; it is said that in a certain brigade all the
men except four non-commissioned officers are com-
promised. At Chambery the vicinity of the fron-
tiers enabled many to escape imprisonment and
death by fight. A lieutenant, who appears to have
been at the head of the conspiracy in Savoy, was
warned of danger whilst he was exercising his men,
and immediately fled to Grenoble. This was a nar-
row escape, for an order had arrived from Turin for
him to be arrested and shot. We know not the
object of this conspiracy, but it is said that the con-
spirators intended to form a republic in Upper Italy.
The plot appears to have been discovered by three
noncommissioned officers, who have been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF JUNE 7.
Mr. Berenger took the chair at half-past 1
o'clock. The proces verbal was read and adopted,
but at two o'clock there not being enough deputies
to proceed to business, the appel nominal was
commenced. Before it was completed a sufficient
number arrived, and the discussion of the bill for
regulating the mode of cumpulsory expropriation of
private property required for purposes of public uti-
lity was resumed.
All the remaining articles were adopted without
any amendment or discussion of importance, except
that the amendments of the Peers, by which the
proceedings before the jury are declared not to be
public, and a separate indemnity was directed to be
assessed to the tenant and revisionary proprietor of
property expropriated, were rejected, and the bill re-
stored on those points to its original form.
M. Dumeylet suggested that a clause should be
inserted to empower Government to close any eta-
blishments injurious to the public health, but the
Minister of the Interior said that as a decree of 1806
had already vested that power in Government, any
fresh provision was unnecessary.
The ensemble of the bill was then passed by a
majority of 263 against 4.
M. Maurice Lacoste, a recently elected deputy,
took the oath and his seat.
The budget of the War Department was then
taken into consideration.
The Minister of War said that as the great ques-
tions of the national independence and liberty were
involved in the adoption or rejection of the system
for the formation of s powerful military reserve, de-
veloped in his report to the King under date of the
Ist of May last, and as therefore it was of the high-
est importance that the Chamber should carefully
examine that system I efore it pronounced an opinion
on it, he had directed the report to be laid before the
Chamber. [The substance of the document in ques-