The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-03 00:00:00

e
FRENCH PAPERS.

,se,eger of Saturday.)
The President of tic Ci,:,::,t;er of Deputies has issued
the folowing n.,tice The standing orders of the
Chamber requiring that tier s: ould be held every Satur-
day a sitting devoted to the consideration of petitions, a
regulation which the President is not authorized to dispense
with, he firds himself under the necessity of holding the
sitting thus fixed. It has, however, been eppeinted at
two o clock, in order to give all the latitude possible to
such of the Deputies as wish to perform the painful duty
of at•ending the funeral of their bon. colleague, M. Dulong.
Even at two o'clock, if the Deputies have not returned,
the sitting will not proceed farther than the reading of the

minutes."
The Ministerial Evening Journal says—" hlost of the
papers to-day speak of the funeral of M. Dulong in proper
and measured terms. We hope that the factious will
contptehend this language. It is our duty to add to this
prudent counsel, that if any turbulent persons should be
tempted not to follow it, the authorities have taken the
measures necessary to prevent and instantly put down
every attempt at disorder. All well-disposed citizena may
rely upcn their vigilance."
M. Legendre, Deputy of the EurO, and M. Poubelle,
Secretary of M. Dupont de l'Eure when be was Minis-
ter of Justice, set out on Thursday night for the residence
of M. Dupont, to express to him how deeply the Depu-
ties, assembled in the morning at the house of General
Lafayette, participated in his grief for the loss of Al.
Dulong. _ . .

As early as nine o'clock this morning an immense con
course of persons surrounded the residence of the late M.
Dulong, the front of which was hung with black drapery,
bearing the rather unu'ual exhibition of the name of the
deceased deputy in large letters. At eleven o'clock pre
cisely the melancholy cortege began its march. The
hearse, drawn by four horses, was preceded by a com-
pany of cuirassiers, and surrounded, as well as the Depu-
ties who followed it in great numbers, by a very strong
force of infantry of the line. The procession was closed
by another company of cuirassiers, and followed by a
very considerable crowd, many of them of respectable
nopearance, but the greater number apparently of the
working classes. The litter were formed in ranks ex-
tending to the breadth of tie Boulevards, and linked arm
in arm. Up to the hour of going to press not the
slightest symptom was manifested that might lead to
fear a disturbance of the public tranquillity.
The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne, of the 28th
ult., gives the following extract of a letter, of the 18th,
from Madrid M. Burgcs and M. Zarco del Valle
will retain their offices as Ministers of the Interior arid of
War. It is, however, stated as certain that M. Burgos
will he superseded by M. Marcoso, who, as well as the
. .. .

new Pritn;slinister; was in the Cabinet during the Con-

stiwtional Government. It is also asserted that M. Fon-
% tagu,l Girgollo, Director of the Sinking Fund, is to be
appointed Minister of the Finances, which at present is
on:y filled ad interim. This last personage is decidedly
oilpo al to a foreign loan, and will not accept the appoint-
ment unless this idea be abandoned, and unless he is
allowed to seek within Spain herself the means of cover-
ing the enormous deficit in her finances. Mina, it is said,
is about to be made Captain-General of the Basque pro-
vinces. The Count de Colombi, Spanish Ambassador at
Paris, is superseded by the Count de Torrene, who was
lately exiled. General Saarsfield, who has just recovered
from a very severe illness, remains at Madrid."
The Memorial Bordthis, of the 29th ult., Las the
fonowing from Bayonne, dated the 28th :—" General
Quesada, just appointed Commandant-General of the
Forces of Biscay, Navarre, and Guipuscoa, is expected at
Pampeluna with a rein'orcement of 10,000 men, a force
more than sufficient to pacify the insurgent provinces.
We learn from Aldudes, under the date of the 24th ult.
that the insurgents evocuted Alie,coa last Monday, bearing
with them ccnsidera' le booty, obtained by plundering the
villages of that valley, and a great quantity of arms arid
tnilitary equipments which the Government had distributed
to the Aliescoans. The insurgents captured and led away
with them the only two constitutional canons of Ronce-