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

•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. The Deputies 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 the departmental 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 Orleans,
Lieutenant-General of 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,
notwithstanding the prejudices and the fears which be was
astonished to see occasionally expressed in thc our-
nals, the Chamber would
not be wanting eitehperubli
to itself
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
one 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 pransMei°
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 (00
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 thee
special committee for the consideration of the propnininne
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 ingect,..,,
hint strongly to oppose the proposition whichlasaw
submitted.—( Violent murmurs')
:Macy voices.—" Allow the spirit of the chars"
remain." .
beM. Deinarcay.—l consent that con...t._ , e
i iens 40 4
d
Ftioffered,er:Aftlft:;o iii:eibtronhuaidneti that
lecl upon acceding
Lieutenant-General should be proclaiuned King ue I''
sitions which are adverse to the national with see ` .
ing
f8:111
evselpreecmfitivaalonliCoe:feentsuasewm:l—tilatihttirsnieryiere:t.vteeadeTlrirerschfi setetn:dot"eeiaiir:xoneyean(tianaetlitatnignteerb:PitrePesirlai agieoneftboesiertiabliti:eiDge't Icayis;nuc:o4ll4.:;:;ed::l4ll:ing:bti;l
The remainder of the centre right and the eittewe r'll
The proposal for joining the two Coannitte"n"-embaerrs
dal's viedtielaynnboyetiar4Y returned,
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'Jda,,,Tur:rl
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,
ittnt3 be
said he,
pelted the idea that the Chamber would idles' ineefeed,"
M. Count dsSebt°7l,l
intimidated by the multitude. " U viOlens, heel'.
"we will adjourn all deliberation." i roi pl.
M. Benjamin Constant went to the outer goer t'',i,hat
dressed the people. He said, "We tterentled Yet; 1,1,3 t
when we were in a minority. It is not neostpletorite
now the minority should oppress the onli 1//,!
i although provisional, which remains its existent* c.,e,
M. Lafitte, the Vice-President, took the sheidit' or-
neral Lafayette came, and conversed with hiPi..,,'
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 IPel'ei3
11 t I/e il
The Vice-President informed the dandier t J
Ilialh
committees had examined bl. Berartl's ree.„Pee, s ern'`
would report upon it at nitre o'clock. In ,t"",;,,,eavi.V.o;
he begged to inform them that M. Guises toe,':-00101'
Vice-President
stated
that
the
4'1°11.1;
Minister for the Interior, had, by order ofthe ';e1,10 %
General, sent him a copy of the abdication of (' It.,ani
and the Dauphin, which ha desired to be conues°
to the Chamber. '045
A great number of voices---We do Dot wont it: )w )
act of no consequence. _,..,,,tar.-,'
(For the rest of this Sitting see The &sin i
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
After thsensPelsecah offMT.lldxe Co7vnlineO,Fsvh4ectig:l4T;et'l tbsrlittli:l'
e"nyAfeeaver.antPreetedanotheriePgritnbceee
Bourbons possessed the Crown of France by, Dire..eo,kl
M. Benjamin Constant said, that the sgtiltiro:na fur
was observed among the people cannot give
..ge 4,1,10,
have been so deplorable end so afflicting. 000'
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, used to . . ept
is, no legitimacy be",,
cannot cannot now be invoked. There
of the wishes of the people and of Ole We DA!
kannve that we are resolved to be free. ;'",. this- ;rill'
hostile to any other nation. The prom o+ eel ,001
found in the moderation which hes he.° ilPhrtinteePatill
us after the victory. I abhor and abjure-
„,, with -
which the, streets of the capital have beta 01'"
blood of the citizens. that 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°0fslpet"gri°11
nobody. In politics, as in religion, all ceirokcjiog crl'el
is good may fellow different directions. S'""' ayes du
lows his conscience ; mine is my only gutf:.. tea Ili
ah Committeen oentgp
oanironttaglitetpinoymedy stehnistimfaentnta,yowuhiweibll nfseite I-nsesil:
esteem. I have done every thing tlutt a Fretwoe_Zoi,":
do to avoid the calamities which we have e-elletwobilv'
( Masks of assent.)—l have been faithful to %Ads I
precipitated into the ahyss.—( Very well, /1„chollil
should contradict my life and dishonour nireh"; knee
v cone' i, the
my sentiments. With my hand upon
_MO,„ ~1 t' „0
cannot but reject the dangerous Soverelgu'',, whin° le
rotakpeosiess
vteoryestasehrliiosubs. : The
this Ineeepropv....,l7:t aitor;iphil;,,
have been followed bj a longer examination' 'etas' 0,
atlmisnhewiaetysehelaol tnfuoiatthrwgiiroefuaailtidepidbeolyerrodleamnognierrteohaeuvseinnltoperflueleugnpi
odonwitheorfe :ofetstrooree!sldt
would remind us
thunderbolt. To the acts which are proPellef: tof fl''
summated I shall oppose only wishes; I she" put
sincere ones for the repose and liberty of mi ce",eptiel'-
M. Alexander de Laborde—Do you knutZeniditiole/
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° teltibliven
porethpisioedikrttthbhyeatfaotlmhloeawjpoirnoigwt
rest, if you desire to attack yourselyee_rw rpe
legitimacy,t the Prince whom it is proPme" 't
leg,'`
the throne, descends more directly than the e"-eor' vr',,,te
t e monarch whose memory the people hal pr
,i 0 l''4
A few Members doing justice to the virtucee''.lo,ol ,
buTtthonin-
of Orleans, oppose,'the ' ~.. motion, on the grout, ',,, tii,l
0;
sworn fidelity to the King and the Charters I:`,.;;ltisnel
authorized them to change the succession to "-nejoe °' t's
oyneadrsloyftdooig2tflaii ,:9neriwnamtolhestiassbrestshit:nceldaledbf:m.be....yoi fvofttiorheiptetiotarhblo:totc,bi::looe,liiiev,
;b,
the conclusion of the Sitting, and after the rerlboatidige
hmooletioton wwhasichcontheiedthbreeyscocclotounissiwioeire "4 - .it
Noes
"France resumes its colours henceforth•
tricoloured cockade shall be worn."
fr05..1............... AVb 0
falai, ' 1 o,i 0
SThth ef "
Orleans,ll hsael a iDs Royaluaink etdo ydatini
t, Chartresi
agt
wi Id' e illoe a toch mo thecek Lt reviewed,
of
ot e:sits ni
:Nat -ea
latifinne es: the
4°:t irr411::it:11:1:
Guard of Ilavre, all dressed as sailors• ii tenfird
Charles X. continues his retreat Peeeeillstail!:.l
Cherbourg, At present, among the 110fee'sberpaln)‘,
the small Court which accompanies tberno Ceit,letien
Bordeaux is styled Sire and your AlsjentY' At el ror
and the Duke d'Angouleme set the first esorioot to'jht
their suite. There is nothing further to i'l 4,104 t
Royal Family: their evil fortune will. beet . eion
under the safeguard of French gavel:44y. Ai iedig°,lo'
It is impossible 'to give a just idea of ''..., ~,,,,, ..„,,,
of the officers and soldiers who have retorr'7oyed 0401
bouillet, after having formed part of the r bra tpg 'lo'
iTnhaese lust soldiers,cause, rwehiantele tlerefiari"su fli ides d
in; , hsonire:ll o°lf, ith„berei ':'i
gratitude of that Court whom they Invi, Ile' woe oer, id-
Pence of their couutry. For two days tgnett peasenitree
of their rations ; and as the patriotism e' sie who stlieessii
induced them to refuse nourishment to thesfrom &tiff, ibrte
the white cockade, they became exhatastedchlooje, 011;e the
Want. They received nothing from the when, —We
astonishment and indignation were great'
1,0 10"....frie'
departure of the Court for Chartres, they
_eie, AO Eo,4rs
thirty military waggons filled with bread, moist ti,eo-„,.
The soldier was dying with hunger, iiel; eiretritt:74l;
ware living in the midst of pleat/.
..tetere. 10, l'''
caused much murmuring among the °in viciocee la 6'r
mint of the Guard, commanded hf
the proVi,,ilp Sir
already received the proclanastione of ti'eitiossar..loneve
eerntuent ; the sub-officers and suldieArl 04 h0te"..,,,,i
culuured cascade. The Colonel request.'" the ,- SS"
deration, but before that tiara had espial
gogl
was surrounded by the Swiss, the 03)4

•
' •

•
~illeibetteroaneiry. No-soldier could leave the ranks with.
.1111141411 g itimediately abet! Such was the humane order
of the Duke d'Angouleme.
.r,A; Nowabotlit officers and soldiers return to the cause of
their country, cursing their superiors, who induced them
to fircUpon their fellow-citizens.
It-wonht not be possible to praise too highly the con-
,..tinestof thrbrave inhabitants of Sevres towards the ci-
tiaens who went on Wednesday la.t to Rambouillet, to
drama& the restitution of the Crown diamonds. Before
sleety door the Parisians found flasks of wine, pails of cold
wateri..and provisions of all kinds. Let these generous
patriots accept this acknowledgment of the gratitude of
-their .brothers at Paris. The citizens separated amidst
cies of " Vive la Charte l" " Vice in Libertts I"
Every person why arrives at Brussels, after having
shown his passport, is obliged to present himself before
General Wanthier, Commandant of the place. The tra-
• yeller three is subjected to a formal interrogatory as to his
knowledge of the late event* in Paris. He is then ex-
pressly forbidden to divulge publicly what has taken
place in France, under pain of being immediately re-con.
.dtsted4o the frontier. If this statement is correct, in
tow opinion the measure adopted by M. Wanthier is a
very extraordinary one, and his prohibition is ridiculous.
said that the Chamber of Deputies are to offer to
the Lieutenant-General the Crown of France, with the
Conditions on which the country consents to nominate
him their head. This seems to us high and firm policy.
Some persons dispute the power of the Chamber. Hew-
ever, it is undoubted that this Chamber, legally elected,
represents the real opinion of the electors! and it is for
the indirect defence of this principle that we have strug-
gledc.,We Ray to the dissentients " In the danger of firing
'lnd hallo did-you 'see any leaders legally chosen ? Did not
each receive his mandate from his courage ? Did not he
act the best who •defended the clone with the greatest
ardour and talent ?"
We have another danger at this moment. The friends
','of' the republic, men' of pure and generous feeling, pub-
: Hely call upon their followers; the partisans of a sinking
• Tatter may find recruits. One only mode, prompt, *ape-
' Alkali, of tutting short the wild metsure of the one, and
1. the intrigues of the other, is to choose a chief, and, that,
him whom France demands. Let our deputies propose
Atetonditions; let him sign them, and let him be king;
Atittutte power is that which comprises the state of the
public mind, the urgencies of the epoch, and will dsyste
"'half to satisfy them. The French people have shown
'their greatness, and are too just to reproach any authority
helloing usurped the right of saving the state.
"All the scholars of the Polytechnic School who fought
ac he tiia of the Parisian volunteers on the 27th, 28th,
SW 99th of July, have been named lieutenants of artillery
oriUgineers, And those intended for the civil service have
received the correspondent rank of lieutenant. Twelve
decorations of the Legion of Honour have been sent them,
to be, divided by themselves amongst those of them whom
they conilder'most worthy.
Four decorations have been awarded to the pupils of
the Scheel of lard, and four to that of medicine, to be al-
lotted by themselves in the same manner.
We are informed that before they entered Paris, our
*olunteirs and those of Elbeuf joined that body which, ad-
VanCingrta RaMbOuillet, determined the decided abdication
,of Charles X.
Mtuiy circles and many merchants have withdrawn their
solherilitiOrnt from the `jOurnals formerly termed Constitu-
' tional,'Whicli talk of a reptiblic. At Rouen they publicly burnt a JoUrnal befoie the late events, bad
ac-
quires a high reputation in the cot Tee-houses.
Tbe'vague feelings as to the future state of Italy, and
the more decided and better sounded alarms as to the pre-
asittitate 'of Spain, have hid the effect of lowering fo-
reign securities ou the Bourse.
that
It
appears that had news has arrived from Spain, and
it h expected that Italy will shake off the yoke under
which,,she has groaned for so many years.
• (From the Moniteur of Saturday.)
Auottsr 6.
• Admiral Duperre, Commander-in •Citief of the squa-
idron at Algiers, writes, under the date of the 25th of
sulY, that he has placed under the command of
.Admiral
liournel a division of the squadron, which, after taking
PONession of Bona, and placing a Freuch garrison in that
Place) was to proceed to Tripoli. The expedition pro-
jected against Oran had been deferred, in consequence of
overtures made by the I3ey, and Proposal* for his complete
submission. •
In cOnsequence of this 'Arrangeinent, the French autho-
. mitt* on the point of being recognized throughout the
whole of the territory of Algiers.
On the 4th instant, at sun-rise, the tai-coloured flag
.ivas hoisted at Cherbourg on all thew_essels of the fleet,
the naval establishments in that Ace.
I)Vittations front several commercial cities hava oorOe
. to Parti'to express their wish thit, for the sake of their
'trade and their manufactures, 'the Chambers may speedily
Put an end to the provisional state in which we now are,
and substitute, without delay, something definitive.

(Front the Measager des Clsambres of Soturday.)
PARIS, Aoc. 6.

Several societies and many merchants have withdrawn
their subscriptions to the Journals calling themselves con-
stitutional, which speak of a republic. At Rouen a Jour.
bet hal lately been publicly burnt, which, before the late
7enzs, had acquired a great reputation in the cuffee.houses.
he citizens of Havre have requested the mistress of the
P,it-ntlice not to deliver the Journal called the Tribune of
tile-Departments.

(From the Gazette de France of Saturday.)

As We have already said, the furniture of the palace of
Bt. amid has been preserved. Immediately after the de.
?artiste of the. Royal Guard, M. Cs' Alas Mayor of Boil-
NON sent
,a detachment of the National
.Guard ard end fire.
*nen to the palace, and in the presence of two Members of
a Municipal Council, and of several officers, an inventorn
Yu d. i
iley
et the plate was drawn up. This plate was delivered,
the presence of the. Mayor of St. Cloud, to M. de
neuve, the Commissioner of the Government.
'....' (From the National of Saturday.)
ear the interest of the Arts, and the preservation of the
public Property, a legal document should ba drawn.up _ f the depositing "f the valuable objects which were in the
King's cabinet in the hands of M. de Cailleux, Secretary- General of the Museums. M. Eugene Love, whom his
courage hid placed at the head of the aessilants, remained
in the palace with his pistols in kis hands till nine o'clock,
and thus saved, arming other artirles of inestimable value,
li solid silver statue of Henry IV., when a boy.
(From the Courier Francais.)
,1 Duke de Bourbon, who had always kept at a ills-
?* train the Court, being at St. Len on the 26th and
~.',/th of July, the inhabitants, who were irritated as else-
' Zula'astt the ordinances of Charles X., rose and resolved
17:, IverthteW the, local authorities, and tbe ensigns of
ri- 1411 h the destruction of which was effected in so ener.
e a mariner at Paris. Their first care, however, was
lu. Pilieeeil to the residence of the Prince, and to assure
t"iii that they would respect his person, offering him a
ear& To this offer the Prince replied, that he was in
i ''t
Inidat 14 Frenchmen ; that, being a citizen, like them,
I`ll Itad limiting to fear. The next day they returned to
ptlilie-•--ii Prince, the tri-coloured flag is hoisted on all the
,iv monuments And edifices ‘;. we should like to hoist it
le
°II" "Huniune." "My friend'," replied he, fastening a
en:rude to his button.bole, " these colours, which the
shall Iran just adopted, will henceforth be mine, and I
1'.711 see them with pleasure at the hotel of the Mayor, as
'ill readily wear them , lf "
A . ern myself."
.
ho Private letter from Algiers, of. the 20th Jisly, an-
, imiu4iltili;es that the Rey of Constantine hail not yet made his
Sitieel'ittn. All expedition against Oran was
come , e troops have been stationary, disorders have be-
preparing.
preside:ll ecTirinuit ;Among them. The heat is most op-
ethteerl.thalt, letterlesibilrientietillac was to set out in a few days
France 38 standards taken from
ur N• Generalliourniout wields() to sail for France.
(From the Jaurnalda Commerce.)
The PARIS, PARIS, Ana. 5.
Peers Cenupiesion .of The Address of the Chamber of
o
thoirla4hTv!is.this day to have terminated its labours. It., i o'eko.c that it will meet to-morrow morning at nine
cir
1.-4, t 0 hear ita.lteporters and that WI the same day the
41 lber •
, ll' nmy be convoked to deliberate.
inkl/44i nt Mele is said to be charged with the Care of draw-
lip the addr
11:t11.1re. Castle oflllN'ineennes. has this morning only hoisted
v_
1.1 t-roloured fhig. General Dinneenil is the new Go-
tvr..tele thereof. He ha* under his command part of the
~!.I.lelit of the Artillery of the Guard, which formed the
I:%l'94l'revkiiiilY, and will constitute the new garrison.
vevi t(e)arys ** the last that susteined the cause which it
duty, for This akg an heroic sacrifice to
%iv n.r the spirit of thwartllery was always eminently
Votatioul.
*
1,414:4_een. eels contains a, considerable quantity of cannon,
pLarics, and 80,000 weight of gunpowder.
her
of Talleyrknd seal this morning-amongst the num-
' Person" received by the Duke of Orleans.
''slateif ..

iiiii,,i, t ,Irs, it was said, calculated upon an ad..
lia4.imt? their nowhere of 93 by
W ' •4s ter the diewiltithin of Pat'-
ii,reLie the electon,' have yet gone We may aik,
"v they ?---Aturning Herald.

WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS.
ADDITIONAL' ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Public are respectfully Informed, that the Proprietors have
engaged (for a few nights only) that unequalled Performer,
Mr: BLACKMORE,
Who will, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, cud SATURDAY,
111ake an ASCENT on the TIGHT ROPE,..
To an immense Height, during which there will be
A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. ;
Mr. Blackthorn will also exhibit other astonishing Performancei.
On MONDAYS,
,WEDNEiDAYS„ and .
_.RI DAIS,

- •
THE }LYING PHFNOtiIENUN,
Will Exhibit on the CORM: VOLANTE, and
Monsieur BUCK

Will go through his POLAND= PERFORMANCES, and
Ascend a Perpendicular Ladder, Fort," Fret High, amidst
lIDCKETS AND FIREWORKS.
A GRAND CONCERT of Voral and Instrumental Music:
And the celebrated Overture to Masaniello, will be performed by
a full Band every Evening during the Week,
DIORAMIC VIEWS will be Exhibited in the Gardens.
A Grand Entertainment is in preparation in honour of the
BIRTH-DAY OE KING WILIAM,' IV,
With an • Extraordinary Display of Fireworks, particulars of
• which will be announced.
The Performances commence at Half-past Seven o'clock,

• ; SURREY ELECTION.
THE, COMMITTEE for. 'conducting the
ELECTION of JOHN IVATT BRISCOE, FAq.,
beg to offer their deep and heartfelt congratulations to
the Freeholders of Surrey on the triumph they have
achieved in the cause of. Freedom and Independence,
by returning the above named Geutleman as the
Representative of their populous and enlightened County.
The County of Surrey has reason to be prOud of the zeal
and energy that have been displayed in this memo-
rable contest ; in which liberal and independent prin-
ciples, the cause of 'Reform and Retrenchment, have
gained another honest and upright advocate in
the House of Commons. The cause of the People has
triumphed, because the People were true to • them-
aelvek. The Committee also feel it their duty to
return their thanks to those patriotic individuals
who, by their liberal contributions, have proved
the sincerity of their devotion to the principles of
purity of Election. The issue of the Election, and there..
by the triumph of these principles, is their best reward.
Subscriptions continued to be received by the following
Bankers

Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, 19, Fleet-street; Messrs.
Martin, Stone, and Co., 68, • Lombard-atreet ; and
Messrs. Whitmore and Co., 24,- Lombard-street.
, The Committee request that all Claims upon there may
he sent in on or before Saturday next, addressed to R. W,
Hall, Esq., Half-Moon Inn, Borough.