The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-04 00:00:00

(From the Quotidienne of yesterday evening.)

A courier from Vienna arrived at the office of the Mini-
oter fur Foreign AlLite. It was reported that the de-
spatchts which he brought contained the refusal of the
Archduke Charles, of the alliance proposed by Louis Philip
for his eldest son.

ffte Council of Ministers has met to decide upon a very
delicate question. The treasury of Belgium is in such a
state of distress, that to think of asking King Leopold
fi,r the repayment of the expenses of the late war, or even
of the campaign of 1831, would he a mere mockery. Yet
the Ministers do not dare to ask the French Chamber•
finally to place this sum to the debit of our Treasury, and
they are seeking a middle course, which has not yet been
found.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SUITING OF FEB. 2.
M. Dubin took the cliair at 20 lo.ittutes past 1, Alter

the proces verbal had been read Ind adopted the sitting
was suspended for 10 minutes.
M. Duvergier d'Hauranne then read the report on the
budget of the Department of the Interior and Public \Tor•
ship. From the low tone in which the Hon. Reporter
read, not a syllable was audible beyond the group immedi•
lately surrounding the tribune, but it was understood that
the committee does not propose any material reduction in
the sums asked for by Government.
M. de la Pinsonniere developed his proposition for va-
rious alterations in the laws regulating the attributes of
,he Juges de Pais.
After a few words from M. Renouard, who urged that
the question of the attributions of the Juges de Paix was
of great importance, and would require. much more de-
tailed consideration than would be called for by the im-
perfect proposition of M. de la Pinsonniere, which applied
itself only to some parts of the system, and that therefore
it would be better to adjourn the subject until a bill
embracing the whole was brought forward. which, on
,ccount of the numerous and heavy legislative measures
already in progress, could not be during the present ses-
sion, nor, perhaps, even until the session after next ; the
Chamber decided almost unanimously that the proposition
of M. de la Pinsonniere should not he taken into con-
sideration. The sitting was again suspended for nearly
half an hour; the deputies present left their places and
formed themselves into detached groups ; M. de la Pin-
•onniere appeared to address warm expostulations to M.
Renouard, and the President showed evident marks of
impatience at the delay of the Hon. Deputies in arriving.
At length the discussion of the articles of the Bill for
Regulating the Compulsory Expropriation of Private
Property, required for Measures of Public Uutility, was
resumed,

M. Caumartin proposed as an additional article, to
Follow article 7, that copies of the reports of the surveyors
should be inserted in a journal of the department, as well
48 left for public inspection at the Mairie. This was
,dopted.
On the Sth article M. Jousselin proposed as an amend-
ment, that the members of the General Council, and
Council of Arrondissement, constituting the committee,
should be !chosen by the councils themselves, instead of
lacing nominated by the Prefect.
On the proposition of this amendment, M. Mauguin
took occasion to revive the objections made in the pre-
ceding sitting against the appointment of such a committee
at all, contending that in all cases it would be unnecessary,
and in many inconvenient and mischievous, since it would
be governed by petty and local interests, instead of those
of the country. The Hon. Deputy instanced the case of
the long projected entrepot at Paris, as a proof of the delay
occasioned by these local committees, and inquired how a
railroad could be made from Paris to Marseilles if it were
to be impeded by the proceedings of these local committees
in every commune through which it was to pass. In
conclusion, he called on the Chamber to rise superior to
'uch local interests, and prove that the deputies were the
representatives of all France, and not of isolate,' districts.
—(Loud applause.)
The Minister of Commerce objected to the amendment
of M. Jousselin as infringing on the prerogatives of the
Crown.

M. Roger was proceeding to reply to M. Mauguin when
ur reporter left.

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, FEB. 2.-Five per Cents., 10Sf. 90c.
104 f. 103 f. 95c. 104 f. 1031. 95c. 1041. 103 f. 95c. 90c. 104 E 103 f. 9.5 c.
1041.; Four and a Half per Cents., 1001.; Four per Cent 4., 92f.
50c. 75c. ; Three per Cents, 78f. sc. 10c. 15c. 10c. sc. 78f. 771.
!Cc. 78ft ; National Loan, 103 f. 80c. 90c. SOc. ; Bank Actions,
1 ,675 f. ; Rente de Naples, 89f. 40c. 30c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 89f. 40c.
54)c.; Roman Five per Cents., 63 8214 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three
per Cents., 37 37% 37 371 37 36% 37 3674 1,4 Royal Spanish
Loan, 81.14 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 60% % 16 % 3 ;
Belgian Loan, 1831, 83 8214 83. Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 25f. 70c.; money, 25f.65c. ; three months, paper,
25f. 55c. ; money, 5251. 55c.-fours Authentique.