The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

SECOND EXPRESS FROM PARIS,

PROCLAMATION
ADDRESSED TO TRH FRENCII IIY TII DIPUTIES OF

DEPARTMENTS ASSIMIILED AT PARIS.

" Frenchmen !—France is free. Absolute power
raised its standard—the heroic population of Paris
has overthrown it. Paris attacked has made the
sacred cause triumph by arms which had triumphed
in vain in the elections, A power which usurped
our rights and disturbed our repose, threatened at
once liberty and order. We return to the posses-
sion of order and liberty. There is no more fear
for acquired rights—no more barrier between us and
the rights which we still want. A Government
which may without delay secure to us these advan
tages is now the first want of our country. French-
men, those of your Deputies who are already at
Paris have assembled, and till the Chambers can
regularly intervene, they have invited a Frenchman
who has never fought but for France,—the Duke of
Orleans,—to exeicise the functions of Lieutenant-
General of the kingdom. This is in their opinian
the surest means promptly to accomplish by peace
the success of the most legitimate defence.
" The Duke of Orleans is devoted to the national
and constitutional cause. He has always defended
its interests, and professed its principles. Be will
respect our rights, for he will derive his own from
us. We shall secure to ourselves by laws all the
guarantees necessary to liberty strong and durable.
" The re-establishment of the National Guard,
with the intervention of the National Guards in the
choice of the officers.

" The intervention of the citizens in the forma-
tion of the departmental and municipal admini-
strations.

" The jury for the transgressions of the press;
the really organized responsibility of the Ministers,
and the secondary agents of the administration.
" The situation of the military legally secured.
" The re-election of Deputies appointed .to public
offices we shall give at length to our institutions, in
concert with the head of the State, the developt•
menu of which they have need.
" Frenchmen,—The Duke of Orleans himself has
already spoken, and his language is shit which is
suitable to a free country.
" The Chambers,' says he, 'are going to assent,
We; they will consider of means to insure the reign
of the laws and the maintenance of the rights of
the nation:

" The Charter will henceforward be a trutb."—
Imptinterie du Te►►tpt.

" PAM% JULY 31, NOON.

'a,
t, ot 1 ‘vtmil lalei
re, t
0.,,m,,,
t,i Inhabitants
.14°3dm10(eite Freit
yairrAriGtemTG lit oh
NI °leislafm:stei,t,:jind' dr.bi.ll:,—,di shoulda IDe ai:Sdiriee;lrt;i:ill'ejcloalt rtvi
:et. .bh
):i
this PFl*et capitala l:de
to exercise the functions of I..ieutenant.General of
the kingdom.
" ' I have not hesitated to come and share your
dangers, to place myself in the midst of your heroic
population, and to exert 411 my efforts to preserve
you from the calamities of civil war am! of anarchy.
" , On returning to the city of Paris 'I wore with
pride those glorious colours which ybu have re-
sumach and which I myself long wore.
"1 The Chambers are going to 'assemble, they
will consider the means of securing the reign of the
laws, and the maintenance of the rights of the nation.
"1 The charter will hebeeforwira be a truth.
" ‘l.Ol/18.PHILIPP.E IVOIILEANS."
(From the Iltronitour of Sikturday.)
" PAttIM, nut' 30.
" Two rich manufacturers, deputed by the city. of
Rouen, came this morning to N. Lufitte. The AU.
thorities of Rouen have submitted in the name of
the population. The ordinaneeX were then coti.,
sidered as null and void.
" The population hits not moved from Rouen, but
it offers to Paris 40,000 men. The beinitiait are
this moment setting out in order to station this rein.
forcement on the toad, waiting, fur further. orderm.
" The populgion of Versaillta
„have taken up
arms. The troops are shut, up, in their harm:lts,
and they announce pacific intentions.
" Yesterday evening two regiments of, the lino
arriving at Paris appeared' at. tile batrier, of Poo,
tainhlitiu. The Colonels erdereti them to halt, And
had a; arley of'it few minutes with the persons who
were It the barrier; after which they made their
„,..
troops face about, and departed. ; ..
,
(Extraordinary Supplement to the Manilour of July AL)
" PANS, itILY 31. '
. ,
" It has been necessary to designate' for .encit
branch of the public administration; Commissinnere
to leplace :provisionally the Atlinloisttetiop wlob
nhlai:lo,,,jcert:noshiote.'ifciiilre7_l,74lsl)twowiplitAgrhe power
:tii-lienatpopf hti
ti ositrieC.ej`*:l;;l';iie.oftiii,),X:ll:l.l)
ocn
10
I du..
More. , ;
_,
" Finally*, OnrOn Louis.
:,:::
Til?lnhliele4birltiiirtgeol lilitiA1:1:11dtff
i'll Affairs
I itdl
il Creel i6bilit jinn
iiefg:Wil43)l;lB:ritkto:l,ll,ll:
ii
iii
,Ilst.t:Ce a
ionisessts:yni 1
lit:l,4r
.i:_
:Perrier.i,oAi Itey.d
SCIIONEN. '
, (Signed)
‘i Pods, Rotas de Ville, July si,
• •
upon to ultimo itself of thtt prestoatiou, alt , 414 x,
Crown diamonds. The usual depwiterrog„., ' :.1
preciottt 'public propetty,has des.lassuk krt.' —. .;-rfikl/4
mouds have been withdrawn ki'Mistitet; ,:iilq" ;iiil°:' i\,
His teceipt is deposited at *ker., . ,
i.
Odurt has quitted St: Cloud In li*,‘lti it
' s-
i,,, t;
i-:: t.
that the `Crown diamonds vvitiloteil/40.11 ' "*Lit
depot. This is It question of peOlii*, it tqt, tf:tr, -,
pendent elf politics, end from whiliii Rrineantfitr
more frpe theaikelves than privateiiillitniiitile''iii.' '
sides, Yle do la Bouillon', who signed the receipt,

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