The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-04 00:00:00

i

plished under the walls of Antwerp has thus
worthily crowned a year of strength and trials.
" France knows that a just cause, where
its honour and power are engaged, is now to
triumph, and Europe knows that it may confide
in the probity of your Government, and the
scrupulous fidelity with which it fulfils its
promises.

" New guarantees, and the most effectual of
all, are therefore offered, for general peace, the
maintenance of which is the first thing necessary
to modern civilization.
" enjoy, Sire, these great and useful results.
-dijoy them as King, as a Frenchman, as a
rather ; be happy in the share which falls to
career in the
your sons. Like you, they have began their
presence of an army capable of
offering, and worthy to receive, the finest ex-
amples of courage, discipline and patience. Like
1.00, they will know how to dedicate their whole
lives to the service of their country. For our-
selves, Sire, full of confidence in your generous
and patriotic intentions, we shall ever he found
animated with the same zeal in seconding your
efforts for the accomplishment of the noble task
imposed upon you by the will of the nation."
The King replied
" GENTLEMEN—I enjoy greatly this new
testimony of confidence given me by the Cham-
ber of Peers. It has been by inspiring the na-
tion with the same sentiments that I have been
enabled to fulfil the great task imposed upon me.
venture to hope that, during the year which has
Just expired, we have made great progress to-
wards its accomplishment. 'My endeavours shall
not be relaxed. The success which our arms has
r‘ecently obtained under the walls of Antwerp,
Is a new guarantee for the maintenance of peace.
It Was to obtain the execution of treaties, and
to prove the fidetity with which we observe our
engagements abroad as well as our oaths at
home,
that the expedition against Antwerp was
undertaken. Its great object was to prevent a
general collision. The valour of our army has
have
its success. lam happy that my sons
nave taken a part in its labours, its dangers, and,
thope, in its glory. I thank the Chamber of
'eers for the sentiments it has so ny ex-
pressed, and in a manner so grateful to my heart."
The following is the address of the Chamber
Deputies, delivered by M. Dupin, the Presi-
dent

" SIRE—The Chamber of Deputies offers
you its congratulation and best wi'hes. They
titer
into all the feelings of satisfaction your
tbiaiesty must have experienced on the return of
e Young Princes, who by their bravery and
devotedness have merited the esteem of their
brothers in arms, and justified the confidence of
that
nation. Sire—lt can be no longer doubted
wwhen
our moderation is sustained by our strength.
"en France, so disinterested for herself, stipu-
es only for her allies, her voice cannot fail to
be listened to. Europe, on seeing the manner
i
~.11 which we carry on war, will feel the full ne-
7SSIty of joining in our efforts to maintain peace.
hall the glory so nobly acquired by our arms, we
? add that which is expected from us as le-
gislators, if we make wise and good laws founded
oh
c mature deliberation. We will endeavour to
4liplete our iustitutions and render them per-
feet. By them alone can internal tranquillity
b
~,l'endered secure, the gratitude of our fellow-
;:tlzens be obtained, and the happiness of the
'e°l3le rendered durable."

The King replied in the following terms :
GEN rtEmEN—Good laws wisely meditated
s'nd carriet. execution with candour and good
are the best guarantees for those institutions
which France has won, and which I have sworn
to Maintain. In the course of the year which has
just elapsed they have been exposed to attacks,
Oyer which the strength of my Government has
triumphed, aided by the support of the nation at
large and by your concurrence. 'These are
Pledges for still further successes, should new dan-
gers call for our exertions. These also have given
48 the means of maintaining and guaranteeing
kelternal peace. The expedition against Antwerp
as had the double effect of insuring the execu-
rl of treaties and of protecting France against
tie dangers to which she was exposed by hos-
e policy, by an assembly of forces too
close to our frontiers, and which might have
threatened
them. However, I hope we have
repelled this danger by the fidelity with
which we have fulfilled our engagements, and
e will persevere in fulfilling them, by ab
staining
d from that spirit of conquest which
(Is not belong to our times, and which
°ln,'Y draws down upon those who yield to it
na! the evils with which humanity can be af-
t ieted• I trust that with the concurrence of the
ww° Chambers and the support of the nation
~.se shall make the crisis a happy one. lam
5',411 gratified at the share which my sons have
47en in the labours and dangers of our young
:hcljera, and I venture to say, in the glory
d'eh our brave army has, under the walls of
tsverp, added to that which had already ren-
:tied the French name so illustrious. lam
"ply affected by the sentiments you have ex-
Preued towards myself, and I appreciate highly
)°llr suffrages :n favour of my sons."
were
The Addresses of the other public bodies
Ore much to the same effect as the above, and
Is Majesty's answers equally energetic and ap-
propriate.

(Prom the Messager de Cfsambres, dated Wednesday.)

. _
PARIS, JAN. I.—The King's equipages have
already left Paris, and have partly passed the
Sen Es.

ITALY.
ROME, DEC. 18.—All eyes are fixed on the
11' afrairs of the provincial Council ; but no result is
known• Gen. Sehastiani, late Minister of Fo-
'li reign Affairs in France, arrived here on the 9th,
of his way to Naples.
Cardinal Spinola, Nuncio at Vienna, has re-
ceived the hat. It is said he is destined for Bo-
,r°gna, and that M. Brignoli will come from Bo-
egna to be invested with the title of Treasurer.
:Ordinal Spinola and Monsieur Brignoli are
th very rich. The latter is related to the
D1:(143v7 of Charles Theodore, and the families of
41berg and Acton, at Naples, and has great
arliily influence.
Count Gourieff, the new Russian ambassador,
e" Presented his credentials to the Pope, and
p.aides in the palace of the Prince de Montfort.
betlrice Augustus of Prussia arrived here the day
f
,r3re yesterday.
p ute. 20.—King Otho and his brother, the
r'nee Royal of Bavaria, arrived here this morning.
04 [No morning papers were published in Paris
a, Wednesday, except the Moniteur and the
VGiidienne.
LENCFI FUNDI JAN. 2.—Five per Cent., 99f. 85c. 90c. 75c.
75c. 80c 85c. Poc. 95c ; Loan of 1832, Five per Cent.,
,1 Four per Cents., .85f. 25c. ; Three per Cent., 70f.
Phi`,.',loe. Sc. 10c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 40c.; National Loan, 100;
'et4'+e Naples, 81f. 75c. 83f. ; Rente de Romain, 19; Rente
gne, Three per Cent., al% %34 33% 34 34X ; Rente
t• cl'Espagne, :57;,'3 X% 4 ; :13e1g. Loan, 1831, 77% ;