The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.)
Pants, Nov. 21.—The National Horse Guards have
through their Colonel, General de la Ferriere, solicited the
King that he would henceforth permit the post on duty to
form his escort whenever he went out. His Majesty ex-
pre4sed his thanks to the corp. !or its zeal and general
good conduct, and acceded to the request.
On Monday along the road taken by the King, and a
few minutes before the attempt near the Pont Royal, there
were distributed a profusion of copies of a pamphlet con-
taining twenty-four page+, entitled Projet de Constitution.
The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies
will both held public sittings to-day. The Members of
the latter Chamber assembled yesterday in the Flail of
Conferences, for the purpose of fixing upon their places in
the new hall. The President of the Chamber of Deputies
will henceforth reside at the Palace of the Deputies. All
the furniture of the Hotel in the Place Vendome has been
removed to the new apartments.
A letter of Monday last, from Lille, says—" The com-
pany of sappers and miners that were left here after the
departure of the rest of the army, received orders last
night to march with all despatch to Antwerp, and imme-
diately took its departure."
The King, in answer to an address presented to him
Yesterday, in the name of the Council of State, by AI.
Girod de l'Ain, said :—" I ant perfectly sensible to the
expressions you transmit to me on the part of the Council
of State. I wish I could testify to you and to all how
much I am gratified by the sentiments you manifest to-
wards me. You say the truth when you declare that my
fate is inseparable from that of the country. My life is
devoted to it, as it ever has been, and shall be to the last.
To insure its welfare, to maintain the reign of the laws
against every attack, to repress the factions, to secure to
all the free exercise of their rights, to see France great
and happy, enjoying all the prosperity she is so capable of
attaining, has been the object of all my endeavours, and
therefore it is that I have became the mark of the poignards
of assassins. But with the support of the nation, I have
braved them and will continue to fulfil my task." In reply
to the Address from the National Guards, delivered by
Marshal Lobau, the King said—" I cannot express what
I have felt from the testimonies I received yesterday
from the whole body of the people, :from the Cham-
bers, and particularly from those of the National Guards
who were around me at a moment of alarm, from which
my heart had told me I should be exempt, for you know,
my dear comrades, that it is for my country, for France,
that my heart has never ceased to beat. But you cause
me the most grateful emotions. The affection I bear to-
wards the National Guards is amply repaid by the testi-
monies of attachment they give me. We have fought in
the same ranks at a period when the country was in im-
minent danger, and I shall be ready again to fight for it
with the same zeal and ardour. His Majesty was upon
this cheered with shouts of Vive le Roi ! Vive la .Reine
He then addressed the 7th Legion, thanking them with
great warmth, and concluded by saying :—Surrounded by
the National Guards, I feel myself in perfect safety. You
may rely upon me as fully as I rely upon you. Our union
Is for life and for death. I live but for France and for
you." In answer to the address from the municipality of
Paris, delivered by the Count de Bondy, the King ex-
pressed himself in terms equally fraught with confidence,
affection, and hope for the future.
PARIS, Nov. 21.—The French funds opened very
dull, at 96f. and afterwards declined to 95f. 95c. at which
price very little was doing, as speculators seemed deter-
mined to await the result of the operations of the French
army before Antwerp, which is expected with the utmost
impatience. All business appears at a stand, waiting the ,
important crisis.
A report was current in town of a treaty of alliance,
offensive and defensive, being about to be formed between
England, France, and Spain, the object of which will be
to recognise Donna Maria as Queen of Portugal, and to
establish the independence of the Spanish American colo-
nies. Spanish Stock, in consequence, experienced a
demand.
It is stated that the young man who fired at the King
on Monday, has been discovered.
Fite:tett FURDS.---PARIS, Nov. 21.—Five per Cents., 961.
DX 95c. 90c.. 95e. 96f. 95f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 96f. Three per Cents.,
67f. Isc. 25c. 20c. 30c. 35c.. Bank Actions, 1,661 f. 25c. Rente de
Naples, 811. 10c. 81f. 81f: toe. Roman Five per Cents., Soy{, 81.
Relate d'Esspagne, 5 per Cent., IN % ; Ditto, Three per
Cents., 293 j. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,lls6%th%
Belgian Loan, 74.. Exchange on London, one mon, paper,
25f. 73c.; three months, money, 251. 60c.—fours Authentique.