The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

F6REIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS Dtc. I.—Yesterday, at eight o'clock
in the evening, the King received. in his ca-
binet the simple deputation of the Chamber
'of Deputies, composed of the President and the
twe Secretaries, who, conformably to the orders
of his Majesty, delivered to him the address

Noted by the Chamber.
The address voted by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, in a Secret Committee, on the 26th Nov., is

in the following terms :
•4 SIRE—Your faithfulsubjects, the Deputies of the Depart-
aPproach the foot of the throne with the profound ex-
prea.:on of their devotion and respect ; to which they are happy

to in. able. to add that of truth, which a legitimate King is alone

7,nathy of hearing.

`• Your sorrows, Sire, have been those of all France ; she

consuies herself, with her King, on the sacred cradle in which
reposes the heir of our love, and that of your example. This
infant will accomplish the promises of his birth, and the de-
sires of your tendernetis. lie will grow up under your eyes
for thlkublic happiness ; and, full of your mind, he will unite
all hearts.

" We congratulate you, Sire, upon your continued amica-
ble relations with Foreign Powers, in the just confidence that

a peace so precious has not been purchased by sacrifices incom•

patible with the honour of the nation, and the dignity of your

crown.

" The benevolent thoughts of your Majesty extend to all the
calamities which afflict Europe. Foreigners, as well as French-
men, bless the protecting hand which aids them for the honour
of humanity. Let religion, let the interests.of subjects, weigh
fully in the scale of a generous policy, and these calamities will
find.a term. •

" Thanks are due, Sire, to your tutelary foresight ! Our me-
naced frontiers invoke it in their peril ; they solicit the most
effectual and rigorous measures to close every channel of intro-

duction to the contagion.
" The prospect of our internal situation; the progress of in
dustry and of the arts; the new life promised to commerce by
increased facilities of communication; the riches of the public
treasury, which increase our credit; the prbgressive reduction
of taxation, which a more extensive economy will still further
alleviate ; the hope of renouncing provisional measures, and
the first steps made, under your auspices, towards a regular
system of administration ; the order and discipline of a faithful
army, which honour, and a love of its King, have invincibly at-
tached to its banners ; all these features united form, Sire, a
picture of general prosperity, well calculated to affect thepater-
nal heart of your Majesty.
" Organs of the gratitude and filial piety of your subjects,
we do not fear that we shall diminish a joy so pure, by causing
to be heard at the foot of the Throne the respectful complaints
of the agricultural interests, that fruitful nurse of France.—
Their continually increasing distress in the depattments of the
east, west, and south, proves the inefficacy of. the tartly pre-
cautions which are opposed to the fatal introduction of foreign
corn.
" An interest not less urgent affects the first necessities of
Myour subjects. Full of, those generous sentiments which your
ajesty has known how to read in their hearts, they claim the
completion of your gracious views. They await those necessary
institutions without which the charter cannot exist. They de-
mand of its immortal author that the whole of our laws may be
placed in harmony with the fundamental law.
"- Then, Sire, all the wishes of your Majesty will be accom-
plished ; the passions will calm of themselves, and mistrust
will vanish.
", The Monarchical and Constitutional spirit, which is the
spirit of- France, will attain, without effort, that unity of views
which your high wisdom recommends to us. A government
constant in its- principles, and firm and sincere in its course,
will ensure the glory and stability. of that Throne which has
been so nobly styled by your Majesty the protector of public
liberty."
To which the King replied :
" I know the contents of the Address which you present
to me.
"- I know the difficulties which attend the sale of corn.—
Notwithstanding the recollection of a recent dearth, I have for
the first time restrained the importation of foreign grain. The
laws have been executed; but no law can prevent the inconve-
nience which arises from a superabundant harvest the whole
of Enrope experiences it at this moment.
" The ameliorations, a plan of which the Chamber has
traced, speak in favour of the acts of my Goveinment." They
can only be preserved, and multipfisd, by the loyal concurrence
and wisdom of the Chambers.
" In exile and persecution I have supported my rights, the
honour of my race, and that of the French name. On the
`throne, surrounded by my people, I. feel indignant at the bare
supocisition that I can ever sacrifice the honour of the nation,
and the dignity of my Crown.
" :It is pleasing, to me to believe that the majority of those
who voted this Address ltave not duly considered the import of
all its expressions. If they had had time to consider them,
they would not have hazarded a reflection, that as a King, 1
ought not to characterize,—as a father, I wish to forget."—
( lioniteur.)
It is now some time since a society in favour of
the. Greeks has been forming at Zurich. About
fifty of its members met the day of St. Martin
(the anniversary of Helvetic liberty) .to ar-
range.and determine its organization. The speech
deliyered.by the Canon and Professor Bremi, at
the opening of the first sitting, has just been pub-
lished. It presents an animated picture of the
lamentable situation of a country as interesting
far its misfortunes, as for the recollections
to which 'it gives birth, where so many ma-
jestic ruins remind us of its ancient splen-
dour, and the chefs d'oeuvre of which re-
vived in every part of the West a taste for the
Fine Arts, Sciences, and Letters. The author,
in. demonstrating the justice of the cause of the
Greeks, combats the opinion which treats as re-
bels arm oppresSed nation—an European and
Christian nation, who are combating for liberty,
country, and the most sacred rights of civilized
man.. M. Brerni concludes with declaring his
'conviction that Providence, who watches over the
fate. of human societies, will protect such gene,
rotes efforts, and will not abandon-a people whose
cause-is • connected with the interests of religion
humanity.
Time following is the summary of the last Bul-
letin of Barcelona :
." On the 13th of November there were in the Hospitals 333
sick: Five ware admitted on that day, and 25 discharged.-1,-
The number of convalescents was 43, and that of deaths only 7.
Hence it results that on the 15th November, there were 331
sick in the different Hospitals, of which 2 were at Barcelonetta,
7il at the Seminary, 1 at the Virreina, and '23 in the Town.—
A ccording to the report of the Priests, 36 persons had died in
private houses on the same day, which makes the total number
of deaths 43. It has been remarked that the greatest number of
cures are, in proportion, effected at the Seminary."
FRENCH FUNDS.

Nov. 30, Five per Cents.
Deferred Stock 99 f. 90 c.
Bank Stock 1'275 f. 75.0.
Dec. 1, Five per Cents.
VIENNA, Nov. 20.—According to letters from

Constantinople of the 27th of October, the Sul-
tan, after having heard of the invasion of the Per-
sians, sent a person to the Court of the Schah, to
avert the storm, and at the same time dispatched
orders to the Paellas on the frontiers to repel the
attack. The Asiatic troops lately arrived have
continued theft mamth towards Greece, to prove
that the Porte despises the attack of the Persians.
It is announced, at the same time, that the
Divan, in which the Deputies of the Janissaries
}mile seats,s.have resolved on not acceding to the
last demands of Russia. The influence of the