Star.
London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

pet terms respecting the family of a Prince (Eugene de Beauharnois),
whose memory the King holds in esteem, and under whose command I
proud of having for a long tints fought for the glory and indepertd.
En
era of France. I flatter myself with the belies; that the letter in
,laegt ion was not the production of your hand t but if it be so, I shall
feel myself obliged to hold no further intercourse with you but by
writing.— I hare the honour to be, Sir, your very humble and obedient
servant, " HORACE SEBASTIANI."
SITTING or JAIL lb.
At two o'clock N. Casimir Perrier (the president) took the Chair.
31. Dolton developed a motion having for its object to decide that the
deputies occupying public situations out of Paris should not receive
their salaries during the Session of Legislature.
A Member opposed the taking into consideration of this motion. He
said he was personally disinterested in the questioo, but that he cowl.
dered its principle as equally unjust and contrary to the interests of the
country. It was unjust because the Deputy who occupied any public
function merely renounced it temporally, for the purpose of discharg-
ing duties still more arduous and important to the country.

Tuouvaxst. supported the Formal's, became it was in as
with his idea of the incompatibility existing between cer-
tain salaried filmdom, and those of deputies.
Durtexixar opposed the taking into ameideration, and pro.
posed to refer it to the committee appointed to examine the electoral
law, sad that of the budget.

Al. Beams likewise opposed the motion, which he considered both
improper and dangerous. The chamber should contain every kind of
capacity ; among the civil and military °Ricers, there were men, who
by their special knowledge are calculated to render eminent services
to the chamber.

The proposition was then put to the vote, and rejected by a cos.
siderable majority.
M. D'Argout, Minister of Marine, presented the project of law re.
lathe to the Slave Trade, which was already adopted by the Chamber
of Peers.

The Chamber then resumed the discussion on the Sinking Fund Law.
FRENCH FUNDS.--Paam. JAN. lb.
The per Cents. 1131 !be 30c 7bc 80c 7k 8k 80c 7k 70e 80c 66c
70c 7k 80c.

Four ands half per Cents,
Three per Cents, 61f boc 80c 76c 50c 60c 65c.
bank Actions, 1,600 f.
Rents de Naples, 6sf 2bc 60c 60c.
Reale d'Espagno,
PARIS, Jam. 16.
The speech of General Lamarque in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, and the letters of M. Sebastiani and
Rogier form the principal topics of conversation hers
to-day. Agreeing with General Lunarque in his me-
taphor, that the cannon of Paris in Juiy last silenced
those of Waterloo, we feel, nevertheless, left in
the dark respecting the conclusion at which he in-
tended to have arrived (if, indeed, he had any in view)
after his sly revival of the memorable declaration of Prince
Talleyrand at the Congress of Vienna. Having so lately as
in my last letter referred to the speech of M. Lafitte on
the preceding day, as a proof that peace would not ba
interrupted, I feel that I partake of the versatility of the
branch Ministers themselves in now directing your atten-
tion to the speech of another of them, M. ilebastiani,
yesterday, in support of a contrary belief. The to
which I refer is this. " Negociations, (said M. CZetiani)
are now in progress respecting tbe affairs of Belgium and
Poland, on the issue of which depends the question—" Peace
or War." The affair of Messrs. Sebestiani and Rogier re-
quires further explanation, and which, it is said, will be
given. The offensive expression (ascribed in M. Rogisr's
letter to M. Sebastiani), " That the King of the French
would never consent to give his daughter in marriage to the
son of a Beauharnais," was uttered by an individual whose
name will be ultimately stated.—Letter in the Herald.