The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

bers, at the head of which M. Labbey de Pompieres
will afterwards be placed by seniority, will then be
drawn by lot. The object of this Deputation is to
attend his Majesty on the day of the Royal Sitting.

" The Duke de Nemours, the second son of his
Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, having
attained his fifteenth year on the 25th of October
last, will assume his place among the Peers of
France on the 2d of March, as a Prince of the Blood.
and will take the oath before his Majesty prescribed
by the charter.
" M. Ravez, who was named a Peer of France
by ordonnance of the 10th of August will also take
the oaths at the Royal Sitting, if then returned to
Paris.

" The late batch of Peers, the Duke de Cereste,
the Marquis de Tourzel, the Marquis de Puive►t,
the Count de la Bourdonnaye, the Baron de Vi-
trolles, Count Beugnot, and Lieutenant-General
Vall6e, cannot take their seats until after the ►n-
scription of their letters patent on the records of the
Chamber.

" Immediately after the Speech from the Throne,
the Chancellor of France will probably announce
the commencement of the Legislative labours of the
Session for the following day, being Wednesday, the
3d of March. It is the custom of the Chamber of
Peers to organize its bureaux on the first business
day, and also to name the committee on the Ad-
dress. In the Chamber of Deputies the operations
are always more complicated. They will begin by
dividing themselves by lot into nine bureaux, or
committees, to judge of the returns of the nine new
members who have been elected since the close of
the last session. Among the elections which are
thus to be verified is that of M. Bertrand, chosen
in the month of July by the electoral College of the
arrondissement of Puy, in the Upper Loire, this
verification not having been completed before the
close of the session. The great college of the Loire
Inferieure being convoked for the 27th of the pre-
sent month, the process verbal of the election will
arrive a few days after the opening of the Session,
and will be transmitted to the first bureau.

" Before this process of verification is completed
the Chamber of Deputies will proceed to those pre-
liminary duties connected with its organization, which
are always of great importance, and were never more
so, perhaps, than during the present year. They
will arrange, by way of open scrutiny, the list of
five candidates, from which the King will make
choice of the President of the Chamber. They
will then proceed in like manner, by way of scrutiny,
to the nomination of four Vice-Presidents and four
Secretaries.

" It is only after these operations are completed
that the Chamber is definitively constituted. In-
timation is then made to the King through the
medium of a committee, and to the Chamber of
Peers by a message. The committee on the address
is then appointed, and of this committee it is
necessary, by the existing law, that the President
should be a member. Its report, or rather the ad-
dress proposed by it, is always discussed with closed
doors. According to all present appearance this
deliberation will not take place before the Bth or
10th of March.

" It is stated in the Conslitulionnel of this morn-
ing, and I have reason from other sources to believe
in the accuracy of the statement, thut General
Bourmont has been definitively appointed Com-
mander-in-Chief of the expedition against Algiers.
It is remarked as extraordinary among the military
men that several officers who have formerly com-
manded in chief are on this occasion to serve
under General Bourmont, who has never before
enjoyed a supreme command. It is also observed,
that of all the General Officers appointed to act
under him, two only, Generals Clauzel and Hurel,
have ever before been engaged in any trans-marine
service. The Chief of the Staff is to be Lieut.-
General Desprcz. The Commanders of divisions,
Lieut.-Generals Clauzel, Berthezene, Pellepunt,
and the Duke d'Escars; Commanders of brigades,
Major-Generals Ciouet, Montlivault, Berthier, De
Lauvigny, lligonet, Rapatel, Colon d'Arcine,
d'Hautpoul, and Hurel. The command of the En-
gineers is entrusted to Major-General Valaze, and
that of the Artillery to Major-General Lal►itte.
" The army will be composed of forty battalions
of infantry, eight of which will be taken from the
Royal Guard, and of six squadrons of cavalry. It
will be provided with a battering train of 100 guns,
40 field-pieces, and two mouths' provisions.—
M. Deniee, Military Intendant-in-Chief, will be
placed at the head of the commissariat department.
Great activity is displayed in the military prepara-
tions, but it is understood that many serious ob-
stacles remain to be encountered at the sea-ports."
"PARIS, era. 17.

" The accounts this morning from all the principal sea-
ports announce the greatest activity in the preparation of
the armament destined to act against Algiers. The centre
of the operations is to be at Toulon, which is also to be
the point of departure. At that port the most urgent
orders have arrived for instantly arming La Provence,
Le Breslau), Le Sipion, and La Ville de Marsal
ships of the line, and five sixty-gun frigates, L'lphigenie,
L'Aniphitrite, La Didon, La Pallas, and La Tliemis.
As the frigates are to be armed en flute, they are probably
to be used only in the conveyance of tamps. Brest, also,
is to furnish four ships of the line and six frigates, and
L'Orient and Rochefort an equal proportion. In the
different arsenals the workmen are incessantly occupied
in the construction of Congreve rockets, the orders for
Which have been given to the end of April. The owners
of the merchant vessels are also every where actively en-
gaged in preparing for the expected orders fur the addi-
tional transports which will be necessary. M. De!care,
Capitaine de Frigate, has already been sent in La Fled,*
gnn-brig, to take up transports of large tonnage in the ports
of Italy. The brig Le Dillyent,commanded by M. Caribou,
Capitaine de Frigate, has also /seen despatched toAlexandria.
The nature of his commission is not accurately known,
but it is understood to have reference to the arrangements
which formerly, at least, iucluded the Pacha as an auxili-
ary. Some accounts say that the mission of M. Garibon
is to hasten the Paella's preparations, while by ethers it is
believed that he is charged to break off the Egptian ne-
gociation, in a belief that a resolution has recently been
formed that the expedition should be exclusively French.
" Private letters from St. Petersbnrgh, of the 30th of
J inuary, announce that the Emperor of Russia had been
at Cronstadt un the .25th, to visit the ports, inspect the
vessels which are wintering there, the magazines, the fire
establishment, the naval hospital, and the companies of
workmen who are in barracks in the town.

" accounts from Bucharest of the 23d of January, it
is stated that in spite of the severity of the winter, they
continue to labour in the organization of their military
force. They speak of it as no easy task to create a body of
troops i❑ a country which they describe as destitute of all
resources; and say that the obstacles opposed to them
would have been ilisurmountable but for the assistance of
the Emperor, their august protector, and the zealous co-
operation of their Governor, General Kisseletr. The Ern_
peror had presented them with a considerable part of the
materiel and munitions of war which his troops had taken
in the places conquered from the Turks. The whole is to
be divided between Moldavia and Wallachia, in propor-
tion to their respective wants. Provisional arsenals have
already been formed at Bucharest and at Jassy, fur the re-