The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-02 00:00:00

'Cent§. were done at 26 and 261 for cash, and 2611 at GO
days, anOie Five bier at 19 at 30 days.

_ . _
The Paris papers of Tuesday, which were-lel-46d by
the snow-storm and the boisterous weather in the
Channel, have been received, but they bring no news.
On Monday evening, M. SAUZET, President of the
Chamber of Deputies, accompanied by a grand deputa-
tion, presented to the KING the address in answer to the
speech. His MAJESTY was attended by his three sons,
the Duke de NEMOURS, the Prince de JOINVILLE, and the
Duke de MONTPENSIEP.. The address having been read
by the President, the NINO made the following reply:—

" Gentlemen—l learn with a lively satisfaction that the Chamber of
Deputies appreciates in the same degree as I do all the blessings that
France enjoys at present. This just appreciation is an additional
guarantee for their duration. You know that I always respond with
confidence and pleasure to the loyal concurrence of which you renew
to me the assurance. It is the continuance of this accord between
all the powers of the State which renders chimerical the culpable
hopes that the enemies of our institutions would in vain endeavour
to revive. lam deeply moved with the sentiments which you ex-
press towards my family and myself. All my sons and grandsons,
called like myself by the national wish and the law, which has
emanated from it, to succeed eventually to the constitutional throne
which I at present occupy, will continue to show themselves wor-
thy of this high mission, by their active devotedness to France, to
our institutions, and to those liberties of which they are the verita-
ble guarantee."
The resignation of the Carlist Deputies forms the
principal subject of discussion in the papers, M. SAL-
VANDY has resigned his situation as Ambassador at
Turin. He, of course, had no alternative after his late
votes in the Chamber against Ministers. The funds were
a shade better on Tuesday. The Three per Cents. closed
at 82f. 15c. ; the Fives at 124 f. 65c. ; Orleans Railroad
Shares at 850 f. ; Havre, 675 f. ; Avignon, 750 f. ; Spanish
Actives, 30f.
We have at a late hour received the papers of Wed-
nesday. In the Chamber, on that day, Marshal SoULT
moved that, a pension of 3,000 francs should be voted to
the daughter of Marshal DROUET, and 12,000 francs for
the expense of his funeral. The motion was adopted by
acclamation. The Minister announced his intention to
station seven war-steamers in the Indian ocean, the

West Indies, and South America. The Chamber voted
1,800,000 francs for the expenses of -the China station,
thereby confirming a Royal decree appropriating that
sum, which had been issued during the prorogation of
the Chambers.
On Wednesday the Three per Cents. again fell consi-
derably. At three o'clock the closing prices were—
Five per Cents., 124 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 85c. ;
Rente de Naples, 107 f.

The Queen has appointed this afternoon to receive the
Address from the Corporation of the City of Dublin. The
Address will be received by her Majesty on the Throne, and
a number of the Cabinet Ministers are expected to attend the
ceremony. The AddresS from the House of Lords, in answer
to the Royal Speech, will also be received this afternoon.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat this
morning to hear Colonial and Admiralty appeals. Lords
Brougham and Campbell, Vice-Chancellor Wigram, and Dr.
Lushington, were present.
FALL OF SNow.—We have got seasonable weather at last.
The temperature for several nights has been low, and even at
noon this day it is two degrees below freezing. In the course
of the night a heavy fall of snow, with a sharp wind, com-
menced, which has continued without intermission up to the
hour of going to press. The snow in many places lies four
or five inches deep.