The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

ARREST OF PENRONET, CHANTE. LAUZE, AND OTHERS. (From the National.) The following details are communicated by a tra. yeller from Tour« : A. well-dressed man travelling on foot toward, Tours was overtaken within four posts of that town by one of M. Rothschild's couriers,. Under the pretext of fatigue he proposed to travel with the courier, offering to pay half the expense This was agreed to. On arriving near the gates of Tours the traveller appeared astonished at seeiug the tri-ce loured gag flying on the walls.. He asked the cou rier to halt . This is a very fine town," said he, with an air of indifference, " I should like to enjoy the prospect from the . bridge. You may drive through the town by yonrielf, and I shall join yoU on the other side. The courier proceeded into tin. town without his fellow-traveller. He was stopped, taken to the post-office, and examined respecting the purport of his journey. Having stated who he was, and exhibited regular passports, he was asked if he bad come all the way alone ? He replied that he had fallen in with a traveller within eight leagues of the town, and related the manner in which his corn pinion had suddenly left him. The conduct of the stranger was thought auspicious. Tivo :Nationel Guards, went in pursuit of him, and discovered him a quarter of a league before them. They made signs to a garde thanipetre, who seized him by the collar and held him till the National Guards mime up. They asked who he was. " Who am I?" replied the traveller, smiling, " I am Jacques Csmbon; I am going to visit my family in La Yen dee, and hereis my passport." " Your passport may be quite correct," replied the guards, " but you must come with us to the town." " Oh, most wil lingly, gentlemen ; I will follow you." On arriving; at : the poit4fice, the traveller again exhibited Ins papers, antrreplied with perfect coolness to all the questions put to him. However, the suspicions which had been excited were not easily dissipated. Some said he was M. de Polignac; others AL de Peyronnet. In this uncertainty, inquiry was made whether any .one knew M. de Peyrounet ; M. Bit cheren presented himself, and advancing, towards the traveller, looked at him a moment, and ".You are M, de Peyronnet. I know you perfectly. it was you who made M. de Sivejean be shot in 1822. I went to you thyself to beg of you to pro cure his pardon from the King, and I never clan fol. get your harshness, and the rude mariner in which you received me." " Possibly I may have some resemblanee to M. de , Peyronnet," replied the tra veller, " but in spite of that likeness I um really Jacques Cumber)." All the persons present in the post-office were ex tremely embarrassed. From the clear and precise statements of the traveller they began to be per *tooled that he told the truth. At last it was recol lected that . M. Forest, formerly Protureur-General, who lied been disallow' by M. tie Peyronnet, re sided in the town, and that he must know the fugitive Minister. He was immediately sent for. On his arrival the traveller advanced with an easy confidence towahle him, and said, with is smile—" M. Forest, for I am told that is your name, they say, lam M. de Peyronnet. Do you reeognizeme ?" " Perfectly:' replied M. Forest, " you are Count de Peyrounet." " Well, gentlemen," odd the traveller, " I am M. de Peyronnet, Milliliter of the Interior, and Peer of France. In that , character , ,my person is inviolable, and I desire that you will Set me at liberty." ." As a Peer, your person is inviolable, but as Minister of the interior you are declared a traitor to the. nation, awl it Is our duty to secure your person." Ile Was then committed to prison ; but it was sweatier) , to, send him under an *stunt of 100 teem, to protect him from the fury of the people, who seemed disposed to execute summary justice en him. Three National Guards are constantly in him ;sput um:tit, end a post of CO mien is establiehed it the gal t' K. de Chantelanza, theist* -Keeper of the Seals, be. rikso been arrested, tureu r rours. rrsi vrs, accompanied by circumstances as curious its those of M. de Peyronnet. lie left Itambnuillet, , follows d by a single itervant, Ile wore a shabby black coat, and a pair of old boots, In his pocket he had onli three francs, On approaching the gates of Tours, he beheld the tri-tolonred flag, upon which ha quickly re tooled his steps and repaired to a small village about a kept) and a belt from the town, His appearance and tattered dream excited some strepicions ; lie was arrested and conveyed to. Totirs. When there be refused to tell who he was, and could stow net papers. Being sent to prk:on, he made the required disclosure, and claimed the inviolability attached to Iris character of Deputy. He received the. Name kind of reply us M. de Peyronnet, namely—" As prifOrty you are inviolable, but as Keeper of the Beals you are &elated, is. traitor to the nation." lie and Peyronnet Ins now in the stria prison. (Prom tlu JourNal the .Ijobittr.) A letter from Tours, dated August 3, says..." A new and important arrest has taken place t M. Chun. telauze, and another person, who will not tell his name, are sent' to prison here: They both. arrived yesterday everting at the Tranchee St. Barthelemy, but would not venture On the bridge, being inforMed that eirringes end travellers 'were examined there, I do not know where they passed the 'night, but at ten this morning they were arrested in the doubtless trying to find out , how they eould pass th e Loire. '3 I I 01 were taken to 11/enthrones small Village), and deliVered to 'the gendarMerie, who brought them here, bound. Nine.oteloek In the evening. I re g i on to. teal my letter. We have just taken Ave other unknown persons, who were descending the river in a small boat.• Above, the , bridge a cry was raised, and at the moment the bout was passing under the bridge one of them loped into the water lOW laid blinselfrioWn flat upon the send. Beihg obliged to make for the shore, two others leaped out to try to esispei and having "tithed the bank of the river, bid themselves "amongst some faggotc They *re, however, all taken, but we do not yet know their names. OLD AND NEW CHARTER, (Flom the Murniuy Avutrsi 7. Lest night I attended the Chamber of Dem t'' 0, to i:eitr the propovitious which were to be made by the le ` satives et the F " French people to Pranee—io f l Monarch—and to the world. It was a fine specta c le . tt‘ ' r wait mulled' back to the former Revolution ; arid, as the i youth without cheered and shouted, according as they were pleased Or vexed at the reports of whet was peeing within, I could not help reviewing the history of anew thence when Liberty first commenced her triumph., although her Intoner wet afterward' stained with blood. lint 1 must set dwell upon the past. The Sitting was not over before eleven o'clock, and then determined, before I closed my eyes, to send to the Morning Chronicle a translation of tlio French Chatter. 1 resolved upon doing so, because, otherwise, the reetlera of your paper would be unable to understand the Altera. thine which the Deputies propose making: the Lulls of Ow existing Charter, and the excelleliciee of the new one, Which Vtrf are in a few days about to 111:4'00 to and adopt. writ r !'he Pnter, of which I now send you a translatien, g t o lir .. w . ork of (.'Able Motiteopijeu. 110 was at boa other individuals, but it. Nits prin rSpsillr trill P t o t i e a ork. charter was given by Louis teeth The order of things is now about to 4 1 ; i r i v f v a ' roi l h _ t, mace is goilig to give a Charter to your I,and_ ~ 1 1, ...1 , ,1 %?4:!ka: t p1i, With tlite` translation in o the o;ingtnaii•es.", ref LI, appt eeiate the errors end I,,faiurityof tltt[ new . " d 0 - :_u Noll the euperioriti or ti , „,,,, wed ... 44y K T; . 1 1 , , a Priuoiple of the Charter the Wog la to be sleeted ;;11', and , "*PiLtittA ; but , t , v moles x, pre to . h e l abia ; toe liiteree ,r ssi elate ranks reatigl oebbilertuttluielrcof in plaits i t a u t at o dead. r ad + rt its aristtr @ tlitSt at Government, but with a iViumovhiwar ittYptiblican Let ono now point Out ter you as btetliri: alterationa which it is proposed to to,ke th7 llh-- rerr anti the maitre - of the new laws *hien are to 4;0 6 2 " ; " aloe alterationo. moot he long, foe I have he " e 7. tnt work for you all night, and I have moreover fixed to dine at St. Cloud, in order to uI,LJt4I the best information of Ali that pasted during se the memorable days" in the Chateau of the Ex-King of France, I will give you on Monday the result of my labours, The Marta of, Louis XVIII. has a long preamble: Read it attentively. Nearly the whole of it .will be sup-. pressed, France will &elate that rho Throne is vacant, that France wants a Charter, and that the Constitution shall consist of the article* thereafter adopted. The firat five articles of the Charter are to remain un altered. The sixth, which estalilished a National or State Reli gion, is to be suppressed 111 Let Mr. flume take coto, rage! Let the moderate Reformers and Dissenters perse yore! Let them remember that we have thousands of priests who exercise the most fearful influence over the rot.seiences of men ; and yet they are all deprived of State pay, and the Nation is relieved from Religions Taxation ! What will be the effect of this ? I will tell you: people will go to church who never went before. The Curates and Priests who are are bumble, active, and useful, will he well paid by the voluntary offerings of those who attend the,churches ; the insolent Bishops and Arch bishops will be compelled to follow the humble example of the poorer clergy ; and in less than owe year there will be not only more of practical religion, but even more of going to church, than has been known in this country for 30 years. The 14th Article of the Charter, under which the &- Ministers made thia wicked RePort, and by a false con struction of which, Charles X. imagined he had a right to overturn the Charter, is to be thus altered— " The King is the Supreme Head of the State ; he is to command the land and sea forces, declare War, make Treaties of Peace, Alliance, and Commerce; appoint to all the Offices of Public Administration, and make all the regulations and Ordonnanees necessary for the execution of the laws—the whole under the responsibility of his Minister's." Only observe the difference. By the old Charter Charles the Tenth claimed the right of reeking laws by Ordonnancee—but by the new Charter, Ordonnances are only to be made to carry existing laws into operation. Articles 10 and 17.—13 y the old Charter the King only could propose laws, and when he proposed them, then they were to be discussed by the Deputies and Peers ; but neither Chambers 'had the right, as in England, to prepare laws, By the New Charter this will be altered and the Peers and Deputies of France will have the same right as those of Great Britain ! Article 20 of the Old Charter declares that the Cham ber of Pens must not hold any sitting except during the Session of the Deputies. This New Charter will confirm this, except that it will declare that the Chamber of Peers may assemble as a Court of Justice, and may exercise judicial functions. Article 28 of the Old Charter, declares that Peers must not speak in the 'Chamber until they aro thirty years of age, though they-may take their places at twenty-five. The new Charter will alter this to twentyefive years. This alteration has long been desired by all the true Peerage of France. It is monstrous that a man should sit five years in the Chamber of Peers without speaking. Such regulations proved the necessity for a revision of the Charter. And here let me ask you whether, for months and months past, I have not told you that the Charter must he revised, and would be revised ? Some sneering cox combs thought that I was in error—that I was an enthu siast, or revolutionist. They ate their tiwee.course dinner and drank their Bordeaux as usual at the Oath Anglais, or Very's—and as they never read any Journal but Gaily wines Messenger, or that miserable departed, the London Erprres, and took care never to mix in any society hut that of the English, they ventured to pronounce me in error, and to declare that Francs wax tranquil, happy, anti farther removed front revolution titan ever. But I told you in spite of, these men, that the Charter must be revised, and to-day toehold the revision ! The 30th Article of the Old Diener prevents the Princes of the 81004 front having a deliberate voice in the Cham ber of Peers until they are thirty years of age. This ab surd limitation is to be suppressed, The 31st Article, which rendered it illegal for the Princes to sit in the Chamber, except by command of the King, is to be suppressed, . The 32i1 Article of the Ohl Charter declared that the deliberations of the Chamber of Peers should be secret. This ..,r,sy is now tai he abolished, end aristocracy is to litse a portion of he dignity ! ! The tanth Artirle of tlui OM Charter is to be suppressed. The 3lth Article, whieh rendered it renewal of a fifth of the Chamber neetssary every year, is to be suppreseed, and the Deputies are to be elected for five yews. The .118th Article of the Ohl Charter was absurd and injurious.. By virtue of it no man could be elected De puty until he hall attained the age of forty years, and paid direct tam to the ampunt of one tnooland francs. .1 di) not find, fault with the one thousand francs' qualification, but what could he co ridienloua as to wises* intellect by Age, sad declare that a man was not qualified to be a Deputy until he had loat the vigour of youth, and until the warmth of his young soul hod been chilled by the collet and sorrows of ? This chaise is now to be re- pealed. The qualification will remaio; but a Deputy need not in future he a dotard before be can become a Legislutor. Twenty-live years of age is to be the mi . - Minton. They might as well oleo, I think, fix a maximum, sad declare tint ete man alter 71) should be eligible. Artlele 89 is to be suppressed, Article 40 in the Old Charter renders it stems try that nn ekitor should he thirty years of age. This is also to be changed, and limited to twenty-five years. The question of reishfication of electors is to be decided by law. Article 41 in the Ohl Charter gave'to the King the right of munine the Presidents of the Electoral Colleges. This is now to be altered, and the President* are to be named by the electors. The old system was scandalous. `l'lits King exercised an unjust and' tyrannical controul over the electors, and in many departments the elections were of late illegal, through the illegal conduct of the Royalist Presidents. There will be no more of this. Article 42. The Old Charter gave to the King the right of miming a Preeident of the Chamber. of Deputies out of a list of five presented to hint by the Chandler. But in future the " Republican King" of France is to have no such power. The President of the Chamber of' Deputies is to be elected by the Climber, and for the whole dura tion of the Legislature. Articles 46 and 47 to he suppressed. This is a great triumph. Read . the articles, and rejoice at the changes. Article flu to be 'lmpressed. It limited the offences for which Ministers might be impeached to treason and pecu lation, Henceforth they are to be liable to impeachment for all sorts of crimes. Article tia allowed the establishment of Prevotal Courts, but by the new Charter these horrible engines of cruelty in the band* of bad Ministers and bad Kings are to be suppressed. Article 74 declared that at the time of Coronation, the King ahould swear fidelity to the Charter; but by the new Charter he is to take the oath on accession as in England. Thus far for the old and new Charter. The propoaed alterations were yesterday referred to a Commission. M. Dupinairik wits the Chairman or Reporter, and laid night he made his report. That report was ordered to be printed, and at the moment I am writing the clause* are being dis cussed. In the Chamber of Deputies all the alterations will be adopted, But, what will be the conduct of the Chamber of Peers? The Chamber of Deputies, in addition to these altera tions in the Charter, propose to pass various lime 1. For the extension of the trial by Jury to, miedemea mns, soil particularly to those of the Press. 2. For the responsibility of Ministers, and the secondary agents of Government. 3. For the re-election of Deputies appointed to public fisctinns, its in England. 4.. For the annual voting of the Army Estimates. b. For the organization of the National Guards, and for their electing their own officers. f 3. For a Military Code, insuring, in a legal scanner, the situation of officers of all ranks. No more destitu tion*, and vending brave men, eh retraite, at a moment's antics ! 7. Departmental anti Municipal Laws by which the citizens will have the right of electing their own Illayoiat, Prefects, 8. Fin. Public Instruction, and freedom of Instruction. 'Yon may now send us Mr. Broughane* schoolmaster ; and Owen, Lancaster, and Bell may, by therovelvera or their filloWers, initruct France, and tender her population as enlightetted as it is noble and brave. 9. For the abolition of the double vote, and fur fixing the qualification of Electors and Depution 10, For annulling all the creations of Peers during the reign of Charles X. ! This is a questionable measure and may excite the rebellion of the Perlin hut it the Peels rebel we shall have a Senate within twenty-four Lours. When this New Chatter Judi have been approved, and tvite , o , thete terms and conditions shalt have been acceded bit dm proposed to offer the Crown of France, subject to this Chatter and the.e conditions, to bit 'Royal nightie** I..uni t Philip (Heins. Lieutenant-General of thin K;tlg don), and tit dusettudantit fer vicar, from mid" to Irak in t ‘t}:,:,i,‘::le.: l au P ti .; :i ' lTi gt r dei "ltn ee r %a t o o t4. the l.l P s e i v a l To u b a e l :N I I l e r f : r a K u i IC of the. Plometil" tod not King of France ! You under tti.a,nti v, dt i .. ., diatiostion. F rancs i t to belong to herself, and a t he ht.nceforward the property of a man. The Crown of France is to belong to the Kitur..the Constitu. tinnai King—who is to be now elected by,the French nation. What do you say now to the triumph of Repub licanism? 'Tie a sail pity that Washington is dead. Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER. " Louis, by the grace of God, King of France and Navarre, to all whom these presents shall come, greeting. " Whereas Divine Providence, in calling us to our kingdom after a long absence, has imposed on us great obligations. Peace was.the first want of our subjects; We have been occupied with out intermission in establishing it—and this peace, as necessary to France as to the rest of Europe, is signed. A Constituticmal Charter was solicited by the existing Government of the king. dom. We have promised it, and we now publish it. We have considered that it is desirable that all authority should rest in France in the person of the King. Yet our predecessors have not hesitated to limit its exercise according to the diffident pe. vied, In which they have lived. It IS thus that the Commons owed their freedom to Louis-le-Gros, the coulirmation and ex. tension of their rights to St. Louis, and to • Philippe.le-Bel. It was thus that the judiciary order was established and developed by the laws of Louis XL, of Henry 11., and of Charles IX.. and, in tine, that Louis XIV. sealed almost all parts of the piddle ad. ministration by diffbrent Ordonnances, the wisdom of which no. thing has ever surpassed. From the examples of Kings, our predecessors we have learnt how to appreciate the °litchi of the proves. of civilization, the increased intelligence which its prd. gress has introduced in society, the bias given to the mind fur the last half century, and the grave alterations which have been the results. We have known that the wishes of Our subjects for a Constitutional Charter has been areal want; but, in acceding to this wise desire, we have taken every precaution that this Char. ter should be worthy of us and of the people - AVO are proud to rule over. Wise men have taken upon them, in the highest classes of the State, to unite together to be Judges of our Council, and to assist in effbeting this important object. At the same time that we acknowledge that a free and monarchical Constitution ought to answer the expectations of enlightened Europe, we have felt that we ought to remember also that our first duty towards our people is to preserve for their interest and advantage the, rights and the prerogatives of our Crown. We have hoped that, instructed by experience, our subjects will be convinced that supreme authority can only give to established institutions that force, permanence, and majesty with which it is itself clothed. It is thus when the wisdom of. Kings agrees freely with the wishes of the people that a Constitutional Charter can remain permanent ; but where, on the other hand, violence forces con cessions from a weak and unstable Government, public liberty is not less in danger than the Throne itself. We have, however, sought fir the principles of the t onstitutional Charter in the French character, and in the venerable monuments of the past centuries. Thus we have seen in the revival of the Peerage a true national institution, and which ought to be dear to all our remembrances and our hopes, reminding ancient as well us modern times. We have replaced , by the Chamber of Deputies the ancient assemblies of the Champs de Mars et de Mel, and of the Tiers Flat which so often gave every possible Koala zeal for the interests of the people, of fidelity and respect for the au. thority of Kings. 1 e In endeavouring thus to unite the history of the past with the present, which unfortunate events so long interrupted, we have effiteed from our memory, as we would if we could efflice from the pages of history, all the evils which have afflicted our country during our absence. We aro happy to find ourselves in the bosom of a large family. We have not known how to reply to the love of which we havereceivcd so many proofs, but in pro nouncing the words of peace and consplation ; the wishes most dear to our hearts are, that ail Frenchmen should livens brothers, and that no bitter feeling should trouble the security which ought to follow this solemn act which we agree to this day.— Feeling assured of the nature of our intentions and wishes, shown in our conscientious intentions, we engage ourselves before the assembly who listens to us to be faithful to this Con. stitutional Charter, which we propose to swear to maintain with a new solemnity, and pledge before the altar of Him who weighs in the same balance Kings and nations. For these reasons ate have voluntarily, and in free exercise of our Royal authority, agreed and consented to make conces sions, and grant to our subjects, as well for us as for our succes sors, and for ever, the Constitutional Charter, which Is as follows PUBLIC RIGHTS OF FRENCHMEN. Art, I. Frenchmen are to be equal before the law, whatever may be their 'titles or their ranks. Art. 2, They are to contribute in proportion to their fortunes to the charges of the State. _ Art. a. They are all to be equally admissible to civil anti mili tary employ moots. Art. 4. 'their individual liberty h hereby equally guaranteed. No person can be either prosecuted or arrested, except in cases prescribed by the laws. Art.. 5. Each' one may profess his religion with equal liberty, and shall obtain for his religious worship the same protection. Art. tt. Nevertheless the Catholic Apostolic and Roman Reli gion la the Religion el the State. Art. 7. The Ministers •of ' the Catholic Apostolic and Roman Religion, as well as of the Christian sects, aro alone to receive payments from the Royal 'treasury. Art. r l . Frenchmen are to have the right to publish and to print their opinions, on conforming to the laws whi c h oug h t to repress the abuse of this liberty. Art. 0. All property without exception is to be inviolable. Of that which is called National the law mekes no dinerenee. Art. 10. The State can exact the sacrifice of property for the general good of the public, legally proved, lint on indemnity shall be first given to those who tray suffer from the change. Art. 11. o r researeheS Into the opinions and t otes given be fore the restoration are interdicted. 'the same forgetfulness. Is commanded to be adopted by. the tribunals and by the citizens. Art. PI The Conheriptlon is '&0100. 'I he method of recruit ing Om army for land end sea is to be determined by law. FORMS OE 'IIIE KIWI'S GOVERNMENT. Ark, ' Tha parson cf the King is Inviolable end sacred ; his Ministers are responsible; to the King alone belongs executive power: ' Art. It The King is Jo.be the Chief Sup reme o f the Stite s to Command th e fo rces by sea and by land, to dpelare war, to make treatiei of peace end album of commerce, to name tillthr who are employed in the public administrations, anti to make all re. 0111Atiffila and ordentomees necessary for the execution of the laws and the security of the State. Art. 15, The Legislative Power is to be exercised' collectively by the King, the Chamber ef Peers, IMO the Chamber of Di pu. tics of the ,9nrtments. Art. M. Thu King is to propose all laws. Art, 17. The proposition of the law is to be carried by 'the con. sent of the King and the Chamber of Peers, and that of the:De puties, except all lawkirtipOtihiff taxes ma be submitted first to the Chamber of Deputies. Art. 14. Every I:tw must be freely diScussed and voted by the majority of each of the twq, chambers. Art. 19. The Chambers tire to have the power to pray the Ring to propo,e it law, whatever object it may relate to, and to indicate to him what appeane to then reasonable that spelt law should contain. , Att. la 1 his demand can belmide by either of the Vise Cham bers, hut after haviiig been discussed in a Secret Committee, It shall not be sent to the other Chamber by the Chamber wh.ch has proposed it; until After the capit at ion of tett clay s. Art. 21. If the proposition is adopted by the other Chamber, it shell he submittial to the consideration of the King; if it be re jected, It cannot he presented again in the same Session. , Art. 22. The King can alone sanction and promulgate the laws. Ar. 3. Ihe Civil List is to be fitted for the duration of the reign by 2 the first LegislatiVe Assembly atter the accession of the King. , OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS. Art. 94. The Chamber of Peers is to term an essential portion Of the legislative power, • Art. VI It is to be convoked by the King at the same time tie the Chamber of Deputies of the Departments: the Session of one is to begin and finish at the same time as the other. - Art. vti. Every assembly of the Chamber of l'eers which shall he held during the time that the Seision of the Chamber of Deputies shall not exist, or which • shall not be ordered by the King, shall be unlawful and devoid of all force. Art. 27. The nomination of the Peers of Francel4 the preroga. tive at' the King) their number is unlimited; tic can vary their dignities, and name them Peers for their life, or make them hereditary, at his pleasure. Art. VB. Peers can enter the Chamber at 9ri years of age, but brae only a deliberative voice at the age of 30 years. Art. 29. The Chamber of Peers' is to be presided over by th e Chancellor of France, and, i n hi s absence, by a Peer named by the King. _ - - Art. :at The Members of the Royal Family and the Princes of the Blood are to be Peers by the right of their birth. They aro to take their seats close by the President, but they have not a deliberative voice till the age of twenty4ve years. Art. 31. The Princes cannot take their seats in the Chamber until the order of the King, express for each Session, by a mes. sage, on pain of nullity of all that has been done in their presence. Art. 32, All the deliberations of the Chamber of Peers are secret Art 31. The. Chamber of Peers la to take cognisance of the crimes of high treason, or attempts against the safety of the State, which will be defined by the law. Art. iit. No Peer can be arrested but by the authority of the Chamber, or Judged by it in a criminal matter, OF THE CHAMBER OF' DE.PUTIEs OF THE DEPART. SIENTS. Att. 35. The Chamber of Deputies will be composted of Deputies Occult by the Electoral Colleges, of which the organization is to be determined by the laws, Art, 36, Each department is to return the same number of Deputies.whieb they have hitherto done. Art, 37. The Deputies are to be elected for five years, and so that one.flflh of the Chamber shall be renewed every year. Art. SS. No Deputy can be admitted Into the Chamber until be has attained the age of forty years, fair unless he WA paid taxes to the amount of a thousand francs per AnntOn. A rt. 39. It', nevertheless, there cann o t b e f oun d i n any De partment fitly persons at' the age indicated, paying at least a thousand francs in direct contributions, their number can be completed by the most taxed under the thousand francs who shall be elected with the first. Art. 411. The electors who assist at the nomination of Deputies, cannot have the right of *utiles° unless they pay a dire ct contra. button of 300 francs, nor unless they have ettained 10 years Drage. Art. 41. The Presidents of the Electoral Colleges are to be mined by the King, and by right shalthe 51einbers or th e C o ll ege. Art, 411. The half at least of the Deputies are to be chosen from those who have their political residence in the department. Art. 43. 'Die President of the Chamber of beputies is .to bo named by the King out of live Alembers, presentral by the Chamber to hint. Art, 4%. The sittings of the. Chamber n or . ..epubes are to be tosutfrcleut enablept: th blic, e. Itohleiser‘aurth'estilegitetsifite a er s s ecir'ettattnittee. discuss The Chamber is to divide itself Into the ommittees, to laws which m ay be presented from the King, Art. 46. No amendment can be made to a law ir it has been proposed to or consented to by the King, and ir it 1,„ net been sent to and discusied in the Committee. Art. 47, The Chamber of Deputies is the first.place to have submitted to it all laws relating to taxes, atalStrch laws are not to be carried to the Chamber of l'eers until the Chamber of DO- Inuits shall have first adopted them. Art. 4S. No tax can be ostaidisheil or received instil it has been consented to by the two Chambers . , and sanctlon4l b y th e Art. 49, The Land mid House Vex can only he voted for a year ; the indirect taxes can lie voted for many years, Art. M. The King lo to convoke every year the two Chambers, and he has the right to prorogue them, and to dissolve that of the Dentin of the departMents ; but in this COO be , must convoke A no* one within the period of three months. Art, M. No bodily constraint elm be eXerdsod against a Mem ber or the Charanettluring the *vim,, nor for sax:weeks which ;accede or follow the Session. Art; 51. No Member or the Chamber can be dining the Session , presecuted or arrested in a criminal matter, e xcept taken in the act, till after the Chamber has permitted h is arrest, Art 51, Every petition to either of the Chambers must be made in liawr riting; the law inte rdiots it Wang Nrried pom.ot th e or Palace, OF THE KING'S 'MINISTERS. Att U. ?Moister* can be Members of the Chauther of Peers, or of the Chatetter of Deputies. They have, moreover. m o o. t o. trance into either Chamber as Ministers, and are entitl e d to he heard when they demand it. Art, Ni. The Chamber of Deputies is to have the right of im peaching the Minister*, or of sending them for impeachment fore the Chamber of Peers, who alone can juilge ttk in. Art. h 6, Minister* cannot be accused, except for trmson or pectristion---the laws will particularly specify the nature of these crimes, JUI)ICIAL DEPAItTMENT. Art. Si. AlI juatice emanates from the King. Fte Adyn n igers in 14 name, and by the Judges whom baappointe and institutes. is to be made but by virtue or a law. A" ' 58* o j rln e a s tr I"AatinNirtabYantidieliC'titr.2l t i o n4 wlrili b t l i v iig ore Ins : A t in r r t ttal .. a f, i'lj n e l d 'l' l lt i e ld ez n i u sti l Zl ge nstitution of the 'l'riburial of Commerce is preserved. Art. tit l'he office of Justice of react la equally tire4try t d the Janice' of the Peace, although named by the King, are not Ira. it:Dyeable, Art. 6.1 No one can be deprived of his natural Judges. Art. 63. Extraordinary Commissions and Tribunals cannot in consequence be created, hut in this regulation are not comprised the jurisdiction called Prevotal, if their: reestablishment shall he judged necessary. Art. 64. The discussions in Courts of Justice NO to be public in all criminal matters, at least when this publicity is not dangerous to the public order and manners, and in that case the Tribunal is to declare so by a distinct judgment. A rt. 64. The institution of Juries is to be preserved, the changes which a longer experience may render necessary can only be ef fected by a distinct law. Art. (e. The punishment of the confiscation of goods is abo. lished, and cannot be re.established. Art. 67. The King has - theright to pardon and to commute thepunigutlent._. Ait. 6S. The Civil Code and the actual laws existing that are not contrary to the present Charter, are to remain in vigour un. til they shall be legally derogated. PARTICULAR RIGHTS GUARANTEED BY THE STATE. 69. The military in actual service, officers and soldiers re tired, widows, officers, and soldiers pensioned, are to p r e serve their grades, honours, and pensions. Art, 70. The Public Debt is guaranteed. Every sort of en gagement made by the State with its creditors is inviolable. Art, 71. The ancient Nobility are to retake their titles, the new are to preserve theirs. The King is to create Peers at his pleasure ; but he only grants to them rank and honour, without exemption from the charges and duties imposed on them as members of society. Art, Iv. The Legion of :Honour is maintained, The King is to determine the regulations and the decorations. Art. 73. The French Colonies ore to be governed by particulu laws and regulations. Art. 74. The King and his ancestors are to swear to at the solemnity of coronation, to observe faithfully the present Consti tutional Charter. TRANSITORY ARTICLES. Art. 75. The Deputies of the Departments of France who were member, of the Legislative Corps at the last adjournment are to continue to sit until they shall be replaced. Art. 76. The first renewing of the sth part of the Chamber of Deputies Is to take place at the latest in the year, 1816, following the order of series already established. We command that this present Constitutional Charter shall be laid before the Senate, and the Corps Legislative, conformably to our proclamation of the 9d of May, and shall be sent Immediately to the Chamber of Peers and to that of the Deputies. Given at Paris, in the year of our Lord 1814, and in the nine teenth year of our reign. LOUIS. Et plus bas, L'Abbe d e MONT ESQUIO U. Visa lc Chancelier de France , Signe, DAMII RAY. FRANCE. (From the French Papers.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OT AUGUST 6. After a short suspension of the Sitting, the Deputies came suddenly into the Chamber. M. Lsbbey de Potnpierre, the President by age, took the chair, holding in his hand an Ordinance, which he read in these terms : " Louie Philippe d'Orleans, Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant- General of the Kingdom, " We have nominated, and do nominate M. Cusimir Perier President of the Chember of Deputies. " LOUIS PHILIPPE D'ORLEANS, " GUIZOT, " Provisional Commissioner for the Department of the " Interior. "Paris, Aug. (3." President by age returned thanks to his colleagues for the indulgence they ha I shown towards him, and ex vessel his wish that the elected President and Secretaried should immediately take their places. M. Cassimir Perier being absent, the chair was taken by 111. Lafitte, the first Vice-President. The Vice-President received from one of the Secretaries an open paper, which he read as follows The Chamber of Deputies accuses of high treason the Ministers who signed the report to the King, and the ordinances, dated the 26th of July, 1830. " EUSEBE SALVERTE, Deputy of the Seine." Numerous voices on the left and in the centre shouted " Bravo, bravo." A mournful silence was observed on the extreme right. The Viee-President declared that M. Eusebe Salverte was in possessh,n of the Chamber. 111. Eusebe Solvent ascended the tribune, but many de puties exclaimed. "There is no opposition. The propo *Mon must be sent to the bureaux." M. Eusebe Salverte.—This proposition must be sub mitted to the bureaux, according to the usual form; but as the Chamber, however important this matter he, has mtid more important business to settle, 1 do not wish to address the Chamber in explanation of my proposition, ~o ppirsing it to ,nerd expLnation, until the expiration of eight days. lietuarcay.—lt wants no explanation.--(Streng ex• pressions of approv..l on the left. Silence on the right.) The Vice-1 esident announced that it was necessary now to appoint a Committee to frame the project of an address, for which purpose the Deputies retired into the bureaitx. In about half an hour the sitting was re sumed, and The Vice-President read the following letter, which M. Casimir Pr-rier had addressed to the Prey;linnet Bureau " M. the President—Lb/we received . the ordinunce of the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, which appoints me President of the Chamber. The state of my health not pertnitting me to fill that honourable office, I would have inimediately resigner! it, if, in the grave circum strneea in which we are placed, it was not of paramount interest tbat the labours of the Chamber should not he suspended by fresh balloting. It behoves .the whale of From) to bequeath to our glorious country a future of happiness, by promptly satisfying the real wishes, the want, s of tie nation, and by consolidating the rational power in the hands of a citizen Prince, whom universal acclamations mud public necessity have called forward to assort: tt.e reign of the laws and the maintenance of the national rights. " Pletse to express to the Chamber my gratitude for the high murk of esteem and confidence it has been pleased to give Please to request M. Jaques Lafitte, the first Vice-President, to fill the chair for me.—l am, &e. " CASIMIR PERIER." The letter was ordered to be enregistered. The Vice-President announced that hi. de Coreelles was about to alms* the Chamber.—(Strong sensation.) M. de ComeUm—Gentlemen, immense questions to which you have given rise require a preliminary *elution. Pressed by a sudden revolution, we have already, by a solemn act, prepared the way for a regeneration, wide!, has preceded us, and which nothing can stop. The first nation in the world, the French nation, still pants from a struggle as cruel as unprovoked: this' people having for the second time conquered its liberty, and resting en the sword of liberty, still extends to us a confiding hand— (Voices on the left, " Say always,")—.always extends to us a confiding hand. It expects from us order and du, rable justice; but it knows also that we owe its existence as a political body. What, in fact, would this glen:ll4 be without the miraculous victory which the sovereigu people obtained ? The people conquered on the 29th of July, and our existence dates from the Wet. It dates front the for ever memorable day when 80 of us coura geously, and without a thought as to consequences, lending ourselves to the wishes of France, solemnly declared the forfeiture of the blind Monarch, whom execrable Ministers had precipitated from the throne. Front that day the number of our colleagues, who have arrived front different departments, has more than doubled, and yet we who are now present, as well as those who may arrive hereafter, are compelled, under the penalty of an imminent anarchy, perhaps of a civil war, to vote under a single inspiration ; for each of us trembles to think that this assembly could be animated with two oppo site resolutions—one a forfeiture irrevocable for ever, and the other legitimacy incessantly occupied with &garbing the present, and secretly' seeking to devour the future. therefore demand that all the Alembera who have taken their seats on these benches since the Slat of July shell be invited to sign the proclamation which has opened to France a new path, upon which th e p u bli c sa f ety forbids us henceforth to allow the presenc e o f any enemy, either secret ur *wowed. 111. Berryer ascended the tribune, after some hesitation, and said, " I only'demand that this proposition may be submitted to the bureaux. according to the accustomed ti mro .—(Many voices—' The proposition is net sup pfiit" .A solemn compact u n i te d t h e French people to their Monarch. lonareh. This. compact has been broken. The violator of the contract cannot, with any title, claim the execution of it. Charles X. and his son in vain pretend to transnp;t 4hd poeowerswwhayichilthetyhenboiolootyoerf tous:eysst.hou'll'aihtitdt power i victims. The net of abdication, with which you are ac queirited, is a fresh perfidy. The appearance of legality with which it is clothed is a deception. It is a brand of discord which it is wished to throw amongst u 5.... ('True,' from the left.) The real enemies of our court try, .and these by flattery urged the last Corernment on to i t , ru in, are stirring in all quarters, they assume a ll en . loure, and proclaim ell opinions. A desire of indefinite lib er ty poasePses some generous individuals, and the ene mies to when' I speak hasten to encourage a sentiment , w i t i c h, they are incapable of comprehending, end ultra royalists appear in the guise of republican regicides...- (Many voices E Very good.') Some others affect to have I for the child of the forgotten conqueror of Europe a hy. te f i p ° Fa ,tcauhiliecsetri there of ga,uortivhtadeet:hnbuimennegaanvntoe,yindwee44lh:ueilishatziwieon4osutathlobdefilbeliiintryocoamkotioinfvtegerrtstihed,(ei:nfidnexcitohf:ephtintradf Let us hasten, then, to put an end to it. A supreme law that of necessity—bas placed urns in the bands of the people of Paris, for the purpose of opposing oppression. •r This law induced us to adopt for a provisionary chief, and, as the only means of safety, a Prince who is the sincere friend of constitutional institutions. The same law would lead us to adopt, without delay, a definitive head of our Government. But whatever may be the confidence with which this chief inspires us, the rights which we are called upon to defend exact from us that we should fix the conditions on which he shall obtain power. Shamefully deceived aswe have been repeatedly, it is allowable in us to stipulate se vere guarantees. Our institutions are incompatible— vicious even in many respects. It is fitting that we ex tend and ameliorate them. The Prince who is at our head is already aware of our just wants. The principles of many fundamental laws have been proposed by the Chamber and recognised by him. Other principles, other laws are not less indispensable, and will likewise be ob tained. We are elected by the people. They have con fided to us the defence of their interests, and the expres sion of their wants. Their first wants, their dearest in. tenets, are liberty and repose.—(Unanimous marks of approbation.)_-They have conquered their liberty ; it is for us to secure their repose ; and we cannot de so except by giving them a stable and just Government. It is vainly pretended that by agitating these questions we over step our rights., 1 would get rid of that objection, if it were necessary, ley referring to the law which I have already invoked—that of imperious, invincible necessity. In this date of things, taking into consideration the grave and pressing situation in which the country is placed, the in dispensable necessity which it experiences of changing its precarious position, and the universal wish expressed by France to obtain the completion of her institutions, I have the honour to propose the following resolutions : " The Chamber of Deputies taking into consideration with a view to the public interests the imperious necessity wbichresults from the events of the 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th of July last, and the following days, and the general situation of France, declare, let, that the throne is vacant, and that it is indispensably necessary to provide for that circumstance. " The Chamber of Deputies declare, Ed, that according to the wish and for the interest of the people of France, the preamble and following articles of the constitutional charter should be suppressed or modified in the manner here pointed out. " Art. '6 (on the religion of the state) suppressed. " Art. 14. The . King is the Supreme Chief of the State: be commands the forces by land and sea, deslares war, makes treaties of peace, of alliance, and commerce; nominates to all employments in the public administration, and frames the regulations and ordinances necessary for the execution of the laws, All under the responsibility of his Ministers, (these last words are substituted for the original words), and ,for the safety of the State. 4' Art. 15. Of the words Deputies •f Departments, suppress of departments, because there can only be De puties of arrandissentento. " Art. 16 and PT. The proposal of laws belongs to the King, to the Chamber of Peers, and the Chamber of Deputies, but all laws of impost must be in the first in. stance voted by the Chamber of Deputies. " Art. 19, 20, and 21 suppressed, because they were the consequence of the right of proposing laws being vested exclusively in the King. " Art. 26 also revised. Every meeting of the Cham ber of Peers which may be held out of the time of ►he sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, is illegal and of no effect, saving only in cases where the meeting is held as a Court of Justice, and then it can only exercise judicial functions. " Art, 28: Peers to sit in their Chamber and vote at twenty-five years of age. " Art. 80. Princes of the blood are) Peers by right of birth. ' They bit immediately next the. President. " Art. 31. Relative to the presence of Princes in the Chamber of Peers, suppressed. " Art. 32. The sittings of the Chamber of Peers are public. It must form itself into a secret committee at the request of five members only. " Art. 36. Each department shall have the same num ber of Deputies as it has had hitherto. Suppressed. " Art. 37. Th e D eput i es are elected for five years. Art. 88. No deputy can.be admitted to the Chamber if he be not 26 years of age, and do not fulfil the other conditions fixed by the law. " Art. 39. Suppressed as useless after the preceding article. "Art. 40. No person can be an elector who is not 25 years of age, and does not fulfil the other conditions esta blished by law. " Art. 41. The Presidents of the electoral colleges to be nominated by the electors. " Att. 43. ThePr«.bidunt of the Chamber of Deputies to be elected by the Chamber, and to continue in office whilst the Chamber last►. " Arts. 46 and 47, suppreased as consequent upon the royal initiative. " Art. 56. Ministers can only be accused °facts of trea son or concussion. Particular laws will specify the nature of these crimes, and 'cute the mode of presenting them. Suppressed. " Art. bta. No commission or extraordinary tribunals can he created under any denomination whatsoever.— Good,' from the left and the centre.) " Art. 74. The King and I.ie successors shall swear, at their accession (instead of in the solemnity of their coro nation) faithfully to observe the present constitutional Charter. The present Charter, and all the rights which it consecrates, will remain confided to the patriotism and courage of the National Guards, and all citizens.---('Bravo,') The Chamber of Deputies declares, thirdly, that it i necessary to provide ouccessive!y, by separate laws and with the shortest delay possible,..... " 1. For the extension of the trial by jury to eorree tionnel offences, and particularly to those of the press; " 2. For the responsibility of Ministers and the secon dary agents of power; " 3. For the re-eleetions of deputies raised to public offices ; 4. For the annual vote for the contingency of the army; 4 , b. For the organization of the Netional Guard, with the intervention of the National Guards in the choice of their officers; " 6. For a military code, establishing in a legal manner the condition of officer, of all ranks; " 7. For th e d epartmental and municipal administra tion, with the intervention of citizens in their formation ; " 8. For public Instruction and the liberty of teaching; " 9. For the abolition of the double vote, and for the estaldishment of electoral conditions, and eligibility. " And, besides, that all the nominations and new crea tions of Peers made during the reign of Charles X. be de clared null and void."--(Very warm math of approbation on the left and the centre left.) In consideration of these conditions being accepted, the Chamber of Deptities finally declares that the universal and pressing interest of the French people calls to the throne his Itojal Highness Philip or Odom., Duke of O r l eans , Lieutenant-General o f the Kingdom , and his descendants in perpetuity from male to male, in the order of prima geniture, to the perpetual exclusion of females and their descendants. In consequence, his Royal Highness Louie Philip of Orleans, Lieutenant -General of the Kingdom, shall be invited to accept and swear to the clauses and engagements above announced, to the observance of the Charter, and the modifications stated ; and after having done so, bike the title of Zing tf the French,--(Very decided marks of support from the majority of the left. Mournful silence on the right.) M. Hyde de Neuville (from his seat)—Will the Cham ber hear these propositions discussed immediately ? A voice on the right—They completely overthrow the Charter. The Vice-President—At present nothing can be dUne but to send these propositions to the bureaux. M. Aug. Perier was of opinion that the propositions should be maturely considered. The Committee appointed to draw up the address would necessarily have to discuss a portion of the fundamental question which had been agitated by the Hop. Deputy, lie did not fear contradic thin when he said that it was unnecessary to do any thing with precipitation. They could net forget the celebrated revolution of 1688, which gave to the English the same benefit which the French nation was about to enjoy.-- The English Parliament at that period, without forgetting the situation in which it was placed, without suffering itself to be led away by honourable desires or laudable in tentions, adopted the wisest measures. lie believed that, notwithstandin g the prejudices and the fears which be was astonished to see occasionally expressed in thc our nals, th e Ch am b er would not be wanting eitehperubli to i tself or to the people, and that, profiting by victory without abusing it, would answer the just expectations of the one party without justifying the apprehensions of the other. He proposed that the project just read should be sent to the bureau; and afterwards submitted to the Committee for training the address. M. Euaebe Salverte thought that a special committee should be appointed. M. Hyde de Nenville said he abstained from speaking now, because these important questions would he maturely examined in the bureaux. He therefore hoped that no on e would condemn tutu for his silence. M. Mathieu Dumas, as a member of the address com mittee, stated that the members of the committee had,no idea that they were to be charged with the consideration of such important propositions as those just submitted to the Chamber. It was not the object of their appoint metal He therefore thought a special coma:Atm sliata be appointed to consider such important and.;: ulunfl propositions. , sass I ~iil', M. Etienne wished a new comnsitietto.ba4punildni instantly. ~- , r ~ lied., M. Villemain—The proceedings of this Chambering. not be in vain. You have appointed an address eon mittee ; that committee is not charged with effecting merely a sort of ceremoniaL In a certain respect ia functions are elevated with the immensity of the circa . stances in which we are placed. I think, then, thatit was called upon by its first nomination to discuss before hand some of the questions included in the pransM ei° submitted to the Chamber. If the committee restricted itself to discussing only the questions which we er eented to us in the speech delivered in this place a (0 0 days ago, what would result from it ? An incomplete labour, worthy neither of the Chamber nor of the rem mittee. The Hon. Deputy then expressed a wish the e special committee for the consideration of the propnininn e should be united with the address counnittee.---(drO vote.") M. Demarcay said it was proposed to preserved' charter with the modifications mentioned--(" Yes , i! ) —but it would be necessary to make much moon' portant modifications still. The charter contained tii'll'l' sitions which were adverse to the French people, otklidl opinion, to their interests . That contideration ing ect ,..,, hint strongly to oppose the proposition whichlasaw submitted.—( Violent murmurs') :Macy voices . — " Allow the spirit of the char s" remain." . be M. Deinarcay.—l consent that con...t._ , e i iens 40 4 d Fti offered, er:Aftlft : ;o iii : eibtro n huai d neti that lecl upon acceding Lieutenant-General should be proclaiuned King ue I '' sitions which are adverse to the national with see ` . ing f 8 :11 1 e v s e l p r e ec m f i t i v a al o n l i Co e : feen t sua sew m :l—t i l a t i h t t i r s n i e r y i er e :t .v tee a deT lr ir er sch fi se te t n : d o t"e e i ai ir :x o n e y e a n ( t i a n a et l it a tn i g n tee r b : P it rePesi r la i ag i e on e f tb o es i er t i ab liti : ei Dge ' t I c a y is ; n u c : o 4ll 4 . :; : ;ed : : l 4ll : in g : b t i ; l The remainder of the centre righ t and the ei ttewe r'll The proposal for joining the two Coannitte" n " - em b a e r rs d al 's v ied t i e l a y n n boy e t i a r4 Y returne d, Of the extreme left having voted against it. A ~,hen The Deputies then retired into the bureaux, sn"„ ",,, members had been nominated to the special committee'. colraa,ythoerrtlhesesentiu'etnre.rous, 15 or 2eusall_ r ' M. Berard, M. Perier (Augustin), 51. fitlianNM'llell)l: M. Bertin de Veaux, M. Count deßondY, and, M ' J da ,,, T u r :r l On the motion of M. Keratry, the CLIMIKr iv' Y . , to eight o'clock that evening. a I ° Su By six o'clock an immense crowd besieged eve to the Chamber. The Deputies arrived in considersble number.' d re- M. Augustin Perier expressed himself :orally, i t t n t3 be said he, pelted the idea that the Chamber would idles' inee fee d," M. Count dsSebt°7l,l intimidated by the multitude. " U viOlens, he el ' . "we will adjourn all deliberation." i ro i pl. M. Benjamin Constant went to the outer goe r t '',i,hat dressed the people. He said, "We tterentled Yet; 1 ,1, 3 t when we were in a minority. It is not neost pl e t o rite now the minority should oppress the onli 1// ,! i although provisional, which remains its existent* c.,e, M. Lafitte, the Vice-President, took the she id i t' or neral Lafayette came, and conversed with h i P i .. ,,' wards went out to allay the anger of the pror", ~,ditte A voice on the left. —We should not yield to 4g r after having annihilated despotism. the midst of tumult. 111111. Viennet, Augustin Perier, and Keratel I P el ' ei3 11 t I/e i l The Vice-President informed the dandier t J Ilialh committees had examined bl. Berartl's re e. „P ee , s ern'` would report upon it at nitre o'clock. In ,t"",;,,, ea v i.V. o ; he begged to inform them that M. Guises toe,': - 0 01 01 ' Vice-President stated that the 4'1°11.1; Minister for the Interior, had, by order ofth e '; e 1,10 % General, sent him a copy of the abdication of (' It .,ani and the Dauphin, which ha desired to be conues° to the Chamber. '0 45 A great number of voices---We do Dot wont i t: ) w ) act of no consequence. _,..,,,tar.-,' (For the rest of this Sitting see The &sin i CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. After th s e n sPe ls ec a h of f M T . ll d x e Co 7v n li ne O , F svh 4 e ctig:l4T;et ' l tbs r l it tli:l ' e " ny A f e ea ve r. ant Preeted another ie P g ri t n b c e e e Bourbons possessed the Crown of France by, Dire..eo,kl M. Benjamin Constant said, that the s gtilti r o: n a fur was observed among the people cannot give .. g e 4 ,1 , 1 0, have been so deplorable end so a fflicting. 00 0 ' to anticipate the discussion ; but I Wilt tO 1170k0.0i, want a citizen Prince, who has fought in ut; runtlers''J' ing our colours. Legitimacy,' os, e, use d to . . e pt is, no legitimacy be",, cannot cannot now be invoked. There of the wishes of the people and of O le We DA! kannve that we are resolved to be free. ;'",. t his - ;rill' hostile to any other nation. The prom o+ eel ,001 found in the moderation which hes he .° ilPh rtinte e Pat ill us after the victory. I abhor and abjur e - „,, with - which the, streets of the capital have beta 0 1'" blood of the citizens . t hat I .P . majority ertme ex. v M. Hyde de Neuville—l begin by declaring,oo so thant tbbieny, uve,hstaiioco,virrJocedlig 0, not subject to, the same influences, and 111° 0f slp e t " gri° 1 1 no body. In politics, as in religion, all cei r o k cj iog cr l ' e l is good may fellow different directions. S'""' ayes du lows his conscience ; mine is my only gut f :.. t ea Il i ah Committeen oentgp o a ni r on t t a g l i te tp in oy m ed y stehnistimfaentnta,yowuhiweibll n fs e i t e I - n s e s il : esteem. I have done every thing tlutt a Fretwoe_Zoi,": do to avoid the calamities which we have e-ell etw obil v ' ( Masks of assent.)—l have been faithful to % A ds I precipitated into the ahyss.—( Very well, /1„ c holl i l should contradict my life and dishonour nireh"; knee v con e ' i, the my sentiments. With my hand upon _MO,„ ~ 1 t ' „ 0 cannot but reject the dangerous Soverelg u '',, whin° le ro tak p e os i e s s v t e o ry esta se h r l i i o s u b s . : The this Ineee propv.... , l 7: t a it o r ; ip h i l ; ,, have been followed bj a longer examination' 'etas' 0 , atl m isnh e wiae t yse h el a ol t nfuo i a t thr w giir o ef u aai l ti d epid b eoly e rro d le a m n o g ni e r r te o hae u v s einnl to per f l u ele u g n pi o d onwi th eorf e : o fe ts t ro o r e e !sl d t would remind us thunderbolt. To the acts which are proP ell e f: t of f l '' summated I shall oppose only wishes ; I she" put sincere ones for the repose and liberty of mi c e ", e ptiel' - M. Alexander de Laborde—Do you knutZ e ni d itiole / what will be the consequence of recognising t ",,„ 014 ° 4 , of the Duke of Bordeaux ? It would be asp virtuous Prince whom we wish to place 'IP ° t eltib liv e n pore th p i s i oed ik rtt t hb h ye at fao t lm h lo e awj p oirn o ig w t rest, if you desire to attack yourselye e _r w r p e legitimacy,t the Prince whom it is proPm e " ' t leg,'` the throne, descends more directly than the e " - eo r' vr',,,te t e monarch whose memory the people hal p r , i 0 l'' 4 A few Members doing justice to the virtucee''.lo,ol , buTtthonin of Orleans, oppose , ' the ' ~.. motion, on the grout , ',,, t ii,l 0 ; sworn fidelity to the King and th e Charters I :` , .;; l tisn e l authorized them to change the succession to " - ne joe °' t's oyneadrsloyf t d o oig2tf la ii ,:9neriwnamtolhestiassbrestshit:nceldaledbf:m.be....yoi fvofttiorheiptetiotarhblo:totc,bi::looe,liiiev, ;b, the conclusion of the Sitting, and after the rerlboatidige h m o o le tio to n wwhasichcontheiedthbreeyscocclotounissiwioeire " 4 - .it Noe s "France resumes its colours henceforth • tricoloured cockade shall be worn." fr05..1............... AVb 0 fala i, ' 1 o ,i 0 STh th e f " Orleans,ll hs a e l a i D s Roy a lu a i n k e t d o y d a t in i t, Cha r tresi a g t w i I d ' e ill o e a t oc h m o the c e k Lt r e v i ewed, o f o t e : si t s ni :N a t -e a la ti f i nne es : t h e 4° : t ir r 411: : it:11:1 : Guard of Ilavre, all dressed as sailors• ii ten fir d Charles X. continues his retreat Pee eei l lstai l !: .l Cherbourg, At present , among t he 110fee' sber paln)‘, the small Court which accompanies tbern o Ceit,le t ie n Bordeaux is styled Sire and your Alsjen t Y' A t el r o r and the Duke d'Angouleme set the first esorioot to' j ht their suite. There is nothing further to i'l 4 ,10 4 t Royal Family: their evil fortune will . bee t . e i o n under the safeguard of French gavel:44y. Ai iedig ° , lo ' It is impossible 'to give a just idea of ''..., ~,,,,, ..„,,, of the of fi cers and soldiers who have retorr'7 o yed 0 40 1 bouillet, after having formed part of the r bra t p g 'lo' i T n h a ese lust soldiers, cause, r w e h ia n t el e tl e re f i a r i" su fli i des d i n ; , h s o n ire : l l o °lf , ith „ be r e i ' :' i gratitude of that Court whom they Invi, Ile ' w oe oer, id- Pence of their couutry. For two days t g n e t t pe asen i t ree of their rations ; and as the patriotism e ' s ie who st l iee ssii induced them to refuse nourishment to thesfrom &tiff, i brte the white cockade, they became e xhataste d ch l oo je, 0 11 ; e the Want. They received nothing from th e when , —We astonishment and indignation were grea t ' 1,0 10"....frie' departure of the Court for Chartres, they _ eie , AO E o , 4 rs thirty military waggons filled with bread, mo ist ti,eo-„,. The soldier was dying with hunger, i ie l ; e i r etr it t:74l; ware living in the midst of pleat/ . .. te t e re. 1 0, l ''' caused much murmuring among the ° i n v i cioce e l a 6'r mint of the Guard, commanded hf the p r oVi , ,ilp Sir already received the proclanastione of ti' e itio ssar..lon ev e eerntuent ; the sub-of fi cers and suldie A rl 0 4 h0te"..,,,,i culuured cascade. The Colonel request.'" the ,- SS" deration, but before that tiara had es p ial gogl was surrounded by the Swiss, the 03)4