The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.
OP

CHAMBER OF PEERS—SITTING or Artit. 26.
Baron Pasquier took the chair at one o'clm k About
100 Peers (among whom was the Duke of Orleans, in
fall costume) were present.
The Minister of War (who wore the state uniform of
Marshal of France) ascended the tribune, boil handed a
paper to the President, who immediately opened it, and
read the Royal ordinance for convoking the Chamber,.
The standing Committee+ were then designated by lot,
and retired to nominate their Presidents, Vice-Presidents,
Secretaries, and Vice-Secretaries.
It was observed, as a sinzular circumstance, that the
6th Standing Committee, whieli had electe I tho Duke of
Orleans its President, h elected the Marquis de
Dreux-Breze its Vice S•cretary.
When the sitting was resumed, Messrs. de Mantesquiou,
?Marshal Gerard, de 111,:ntaiivet, and Gauthier, were
chosen S cretari s by bilb,t, and tl.e Grand Deputation,
to inform the King of the Chamber being constituted, was
drawn by lot.
The Chamber then adjourned.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SITTING or APRIL 26.
Precisely at 1 o'clock Al. Gros Previll, the Oldest deputy
present, took the Char, and MM. Duchit-I, de Monte-
bello. Gamier P.. 01, and B..usquet, as the youngest ,our
officiated as rovisional secretaries.
The Alinister of the Interior (Nho, as well as the Mi
nivel- of the Finincsa ,nd of Marine, were in full court
dress) read the Royal ordinance opening the session, and
app,inting the three Alinisters above named to present it
to the Chamber of Deputies.
The President then drew the lots, dividing the Cham-
her into nine standing Committees, which retired to elect
thir tespective Pres.dents and Secretaries. We under-
stand that the t0.1_,, tog was the result :

Preiideni. Secretary.
I. M. Voisin de Gartempe... M. Edmond Blanc
2. M. Etienne
'J. M. Odier
4. M. Noraret M. Limperani
5. M. Narle, pore
C. M. Keratry M Vigier
7. M. B. Del. ssert M. Jaubert
b. M. Berenger
9. M. Calmon M. Rihouet.

..................
A few minutes ekre the -icing was re-
suni.:(l, and after the 24 D •put;es charged wbh the scru-
Coo; Irtd been de,.ignared by lot, M. Duchatel commenced
the ~pppl nominal for he election of Pre•ident. The
number of D-pnties voting was 292, and the votes were
tho, divided :

31. aipin, sen , 221 ; Al. J. Laffi,te, 50; 31. de Cor-
c,lle., 1 ; 31 Le General Lafayette, 2 ; 31. J. Let. bvt e, 1 ;
31. G artier 13,ces, 1 ; AL Dupont (de I'Eur.-). G ; 31.
Salve rte, 1 ; 81. Berenger, 1 ; AI. Verullot, 1 ; Al. Alon
tepin, 3 ; blank bulletin, 4.
At. Dupin was therefore proclaimed President of the
Chamber ; he does not, however, assame the chair until
the next sitting. _ _

The Chimber proceeded to ballot for the ehction of four
vice-presidents. The following was the result of the
scrutiny :
M. Etienne, 209 ; M. de Schonen, 203 ; M. B. Dr-
Insert, 204 ; M. Berenger, 162 ; M Persil, 100 ; M.
Odilion Bat rot, 65 ; M. Salverte, 58 ; M. Dupont (de
l'Eure), 2 ; M. Wier, 16.
B M. Etienne, de Schonen, B. Delessert, and Berenger,
were therefore declared duly elected ; after which, the fol-
lowing four deputies were, on a fresh ballot, e,ected secre-
taries:—.MM. Felix Real, Ganneron, Cunin Gridaine, and
Martin (du Nord).
It will be observed that all the ahovenamed officers uf
the Chamber are the same as ,furing the last session.

Adj,nrned till the morrow (this (14y), at two o'clock;
when the President, &c will be ins,alled.

SITTING OF APRIL 27.

The new President, as soon as the new Secretaries, &c.,
had taken their places, read the following speech Gen-
tlemen and dear colleagues,—Raised by you a second time
to the dignity of President of this Chamber, my duties
augment with my g:atitude. Aided by the hon. colleagues
whom your suffrages have retained to assist me, I shall
consecrate my efforts and my cares to direct and facilitate
y ur labours during a session which, without being so long
as that which has just terminated, may be signalized by
mare important results. The public will call for the ces-
sation of a system of provisoire which introduces irregu-
larity into our financial situation, renders the examination
of the expences less efficacious, facilitates the exceeding of
the credits granted, and by rendering it necessary to vote
provisional grants with precipitation, affects in its principle
that liberty and connaissance de cause which essentially
constitute the right of the nation in the vote of the subsidies.
But at the same time that you lend the Crown your loyal sup-
port by voting a second budget, you will not forget that it
will not be sufficient fur you to have provided fur the finan-
cial exigencies of the moment, and that you have sill
other duties to perform towards the country. Reco:lect
the terms of your last address, the desire which you ex-
pressed to see our fundamental legislation promptly com-
plet• d, and all the promises of the charter faithfully per•
formed. Thanks to the judicious modification introduced
by your standing orders, the preliminary labours of the
last session will be available in the present, and you may
complete the important laws of organization, which have
been already submitted to your consideration. These words
uttered from the throne make all the responsibility rest on
you hereafter; and certainly far from weakening it, I seek
on►y to render it more obvious; the reports are matte—the
bills are there, it depends only on you to vote them. It I were
allowed to assign a preference to some of rhos.- bil s, !should
wish ►hem commenced in the following order :-Ist. the
bill on primary instruction; 2d, that on the municipal at-
tributions ; 3d, ti at (the report nn which will double-s Soun
be made) an expropriation for measures of public utility.
Thus, in one session, %hid' will be ever memorable, )ou
will have assured to the labourers an abundant source of
work, to the French people the education of ss hick it is
wort y, to the whole country the advantages of that mu-
nicipal system which forms the broadest and most so id
base of the social edifice. Work. education, muniepality,
budget—such, in my opinion, ought to be the programme
of this sesston."—(Applause.) The Hon. President con-
cluded by inquiiinv whether the Chamber would vote the
usual thanks to the doyendage and the bureau provisoire,
which was done atter an observation from M Fulchiron,
animadverting on M. de Gras Pervilie, for having male
use of the expression " new power" instead of " consti-
tution it monarchy." A noisy discussion then ensued as to
the order of di.cuss•on, which was terminated by that
suggested by t' e President being adored.

FRENCH Forms, PARIS, APRIL 27. -Five per Cents., 101 f. 25c'
20c. 25c. :,sc. 55c. 6 ,c. 70c. 65c. ; Four and a half per Cents. 99f
50c. • tour per Cents., 93f. ; Three per Cents., '77f. 3ie. 40c. 35e-
:30e. 35e. 30c. 3-,c. 40c. 50e. 77f 70c. 60c. 75c. ; National Loan,
101 f. 35c.; Bank Actions, 1,720 f.; Rente de Naples, 91f. svc. 70c.
75c. ; Roman Five per Cents 9034 ; Rente d'Espagne, Five
per Cents. 16 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4334 %34
44 44% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 90t Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, Five per Cents., '75% 34 7676 144 ; Belgic Loan,
.875 t sa ; Haytlan Loan, 250 f. 245 f. 250 f. Exchange on
London, one month, money, 25f. 75c. ; three months, money,
01. bye.-Gaut: Authentique.