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

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,
~oppirsing 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 the public safety forbids
us henceforth to allow the presence of 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
timro.—(Many voices—' The proposition is net sup-
pfiit" .A solemn compact united the 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;t4hd
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
it, ruin, are stirring in all quarters, they assume all en.
loure, and proclaim ell opinions. A desire of indefinite
liberty poasePses some generous individuals, and the ene-
mies to when' I speak hasten to encourage a sentiment
,witich, 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
ip °Fa
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there
of
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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.