The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-17 00:00:00

regret that it cannot assist the Tribune, alleging that its
moyens materiels are not sufficient for the composition and
impression of two journals.
The Tribunal de Premiere Instance assembled on Sa-
turday, and, after hearing a report from the examining
magistrates appointed to investigate the circumstances,
which occurred in different quarters of Paris, on the pro-
mulgation of the law relating to the public criers, came to
a decision that there were no bounds for any prosecutions
either against the persons arrested, or against the police
officers. This report occupies several columns of the
Moniteur.

The Lyons mail that arrived yesterday afternoon did not
bring any of the journals of that town. The government
has received news from Lyons by express, to the evening
of the 12th instant. That day had been bloody and de-
cisive. The rebels, driven from other positions, took
refuge in three or four churches, among others in the
cathedral, which it was necessary to besiege. All
who were shut up in it perished ; their number is
supposed to be 200. The rebels had also possession
of two posts, one at Fourviere, seated on a hill command-
ing the Saone, which the troops took by assault, killing or
making prisoners all who were found in it ; and the other
was that of St. George, which also was being attacked
with the utmost vigour. All the communications have
been re-established, and comparative order and tranquil-
lity have succeeded four days of disasters and afflictions.
A letter from St. Etienne, dated the 11th instant, at six
in the evening, announces that some rioters had on that day
made an attempt to gain possession of a manufactory of
arms, but were defeated. A soldier was killed in the square
before the Hotel de Ville.
A letter of the 13th instant from Chalons-sur- Saone
says :—" Encouraged by the news of the insurrection at
Lyons, the Republican faction has just attempted a move-
ment iere, which has been speedily repressed. This morn-
ing several individuals threw down several coaches in the
middle of the bridge, and endeavoured to form a barricade.
On the summons of the officers of the troops stationed on
the bridge they soon dispersed, and the coaches were thrown
into the Saone by the solfflers."
The Journal de Loire at Cher announces that as early
as Saturday Republican emissaries had spread a report
through that department that fighting was going on in the
streets of Paris. _ _ _

The Augsburg Gazette of the 11th inst. has the follow-
ing, of the sth inst., from Vienna:—" The ministers of
the Congress now hold two sittings a-dav ; they are now
occupied in marking out distinctly a direceline between the
power of the sovereigns of Germany and that of the states.
General meetings have been held at Jassy and Btwharest
relative to the election of Hospodars for the principalities."
The Gazette has also the following from Trieste, dated the
3d inst.:—" A mutiny broke out among the Poles about
to embark for Gibraltar, but it was promptly repressed. It
appears that they pursue the same line of conduct every-
where, breaking engagements which they contracted of
their own accord. News from Egypt is not satisfactory.
The treasury of the country is exhausted, owing to the ex-
traordinary expenses attending the war, and Mehemet Ali
has resorted to the most oppressive measures in order to
raise money. It is not improbable that he is anxious to
contract a loan, but it is questionable whether ,he can find
a lender ; he has; the same difficulties to encounter as the
Sultan, not having any guarantee to offer. Discontent is
at the highest pitch in Syria. Ibrahim Pacha has applied
to his father for reinforcements, in order to meet events.
If the Sultan were now inclined to profit by the state of
Egyt, and were his army organised, it might not be very
difficult to recover his lost provinces, and to revenge him-
self on Mehemet Ali ; most of the Pachas who deserted the
flag of the Sultan for that of Mehemet Ali are now lament-
ing their infidelity, and would willingly return to their
rightful Sovereign, were an opportunity of doing so af-
forded, and forgiveness promised. It is not improbable
that the purchase of arms in the Sultan's name is for the
equipment of a considerable army, with a view to recover
the lost possessions in Asia."
The Temps inquires--" What use will the government
make of their victory over the insurgents? Will they
attack the press or the jury? It is said that they will
endeavour to turn their triumph to the account of the war
budget, and that the committee's amendment will be com-
batted as auxiliaries of disorder; that 300,000 nip will be
declared insufficient for the public security, seeing that
during two days 200 Republicans have been fighting at
Paris. We know not whether this be true, but it will be
prudent to reflect thereon ; the abuse of a victory is a very
easy thing ; the embarrassment of the morrow is what
must be thought of."
The National has the following:—" How lamentable
must be that state of things which forces fathers of families
to lay down their lives in order to consolidate the legality
of a system, of which the associations law is the last word.
It is but too certain that this conflict, without any well-
known motive, or which is rather the slight effect of a very
general cause, and of a very high one, has led to unhappy
consequences, and to acts of inhuman vengeance. The
drama of the combat was, in itself, very trifling, and the
great victory achieved over the republican party, who did
not know that it had fought so great a battle, will not have
the result the government hopes to derive from it, by ad-
dressing itself to a first but feeble emotion. If the counter-
revolution. which missed gaining the etat de siege in the
days of June, could gain by a counter blow of the ee.,nts
of I.yons in the capital, the re-establishment of the 021140, -
ship, and of lettres de cachet, it would have to rettun
thanks to the insurrection it had to contend with these two
days with an incredible superiority of force."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES_-SITTING OP

APRIL 14, CONTINUED.

Tlr President left the Chair, and the Deputies, with
the exception of Messrs. Berryer, Lafitte, Audry de Puy-
raveau, Bricqueville, Chapuis de Montlaville, &c. (in all
seven or eight), quitted the Chamber.
At three o'clock the sitting was resumed.
The President—Gentlemen, a great number of Depu-
ties, accompanied by your President, have been to the Pa-
lace of the Tuileries, and were admitted into the presence
of the' King, to whom the following address was deli-
vered :

" Sire,—The Members of the Chamber of Deputies
could not resist the desire of crowding round the Constitu-
tional Throne of your Majesty, under the afflicting circum-
stances in which the country finds itself—circumstances
that must give as much pain to your Majesty's heart as
they have done to the country at large. We are desirous
of renewing the assurance of our attachment to your per-
son, and of our firm resolution to maintain our Constitu-
tional institutions, and of our loyal readiness to concur in
all legal measures necessary to prevent the recurrence of
attempts similar to those of which we have just been wit-
nesses."

The King's reply was as follows :
" I am sensibly touched by this proceeding of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, whose kindness I have been accustomed
to under other circumstances, the recollection of which is
not less painful. 31y heart, no doubt, is profoundly
afflicted by the evils which France has • just suffered,
by those particularly which have fallen uvon Lyons, and
by those of which we have been witnesses in the streets of
Paris. lam convinced, equally with your president, of
the necessity there exists to employ all the powers of the
state to repress such attempts, not only with a view to pro-
tect our institutions from the attacks directed against them,
but also to insure public tranquillity and individual liberty,
so fatally comprised by the possibility of being surprised,
in the midst of peace, by similar crimes. I thank you,
gentlemen, for the loyal concurrence which you offer me ;
it is an additional proof of the union that reigns between
all the powers of the state. I thank you for the sentiments
you have expresied to me personally. I cannot better
show my gratitude than in devoting myself entirely, as I
have always done, to the safety of France and the mainte-
nance of our institutions that, aided by you, I shall up-
hold. Strengthened by your concurrence, I confidently
engage that no detriment shall happen to them."
The chamber then resumed its ordinary business.
M. Genoux said, he rose to refute an assertion pub-
lished in several journals relative to a battalion of the 52d
regiment, which it was said had, at Vesoul, trampled under
foot the royal symbols, and that, in the presence of a regi-
ment of dragoons. I declare, added the hon. deputy, that
this circumstance, which was said to have been communi-
cated by me, is entirely unknown to me, and I believe it
to be altogether false.
M. Fulchiron proposed that the Chamber should pass a
vote of thanks to the Army and the National Guards ; he
should also, he said, propose that the Chamber should send
a messenger of condolence to M. Baillot, whose son had
been wounded on Sunday evening.
The President said, that he had already anticipated the
intention of the Chamber, having sent to inquire after 31.
Baillot, jun., and he was happy to announce that some
hopes were entertained of his recovery. I shall, added the
President, write to M. Baillot in the name of the Chamber.
M. de la Rochefoucault Liancourt said he should propose
that the Cabinet be called upon to declare officially that
Algiers belongs to France.
The Minister of Commerce—l can make no reply to
that proposition, as it would be avowing that our posses-
sion of Algiers is contested. I shall only say that it is im-
possible this year to adopt a definitive system with regard to
Algiers. The attempt would prolong the session indefinitely.
After a few words from Messrs. Estance and Dusere, the
debate was adjourned to this day.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 15.
Five per feats., 104 f. 10c. 35c. 25c.
Four per Cents., 93f.
Three per Cents., 78f. sc. 10c.
Bank Actions, 17 0
Rente de Naples, 94f. 70c. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 95%%.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 2656.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 82 82%.
Route Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents . 63:fi 66
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 98 97%.
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —l. —c. ; money, 25f. 25c.
Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 23f. 1:c.
—Cours Authentique.

The distinguished visitants of the Duke of
Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, including the Marquis
Graham, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Count Matus-
zewic, Lord Rokeby, &c., have taken their departure
for the Newmarket Craven Meeting, where the duke
is also gone.