The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

~ PROROGATION OF THE CHAMBERS.

The expectation that the Chambers would be
prorogued or dissolved yesterday, excited such in-
tense interest that at an early hour in the morning
the approaches to the Palace of the Chamber of
Deputies were obstructed by a crowd anxious to
obtain admission as soon as the doors should be
opened. By noon, the hour for which the Deputies
had been summoned, the multitude had become so
dense that when the Members of the Chamber
arrived, the veterans of the guards on duty were
obliged to employ force to open for them a passage.
" When the doors were opened, the galleries
were immediately filled, and so great was the throng,
that the Salle des Conferences was completely occu-
pied by intruders. The attendance of Deputies was
extremely numerous, many groups were formed in
different parts of the House, and animated conversa-
tion took place.

" The President took the chair at one o'clock.

" The agitation that prevailed was so great, that
it was not without difficulty that silence could be

obtained.

" The Minister of the Interior and the Minister
of the Marine were introduced, and took their seats
on the Ministerial bench. The former opened his
portfolio, took out a paper, ascended the tribune,
delivered the paper to the President, and then re-
turned to his place.
"The President—' Gentlemen, the Minister of
the Interior has placed in my hands a proclamation
of the King, which I am about to read.—(Profound
silence.)—The proclamation was couched in the
following terms :
" CHARLES, by the Grace of God, &c.,

" ' The Session of the Chamber of Peers, and the
Chamber of the Deputies of the Departments, is pro-
rogued to the Ist of September next.
" The present proclamation shall be carried to
the Chamber of Deputies by our Minister of the
Interior and of the Marine.
Given at Paris, at the Palace of the Tuile-
ries, March 19, A. D. 1830, and in the Gth year of
our reign.

(Signed)
" ' By the King,
"'The Minister of the Interior,

" ' CHARLES.

(Signed)

" ' MONTBEL."

" The President continued--‘ Gentlemen, accord-
ing to the terms of the law, the Chamber must in-
stantly separate.' _

" Upon uttering these words, the President left
the Chair. Cries of ' Vice le Roi P immediately
proceeded from the CXIrCMC Droitc, and were re-
peated upon the benches of the Droite, the centre
Droile, and a part of the centre Gauche. The De-
puties of the Droite waved their hats and clapped
their hands ; the Gauche maintained silence, and
several Hon. Deputies laughed on seeing the agita-
tion of those opposite to them.
" The shout of Vice le Roi P having died
away, several Deputies of the Gauche exclaimed,
' Vive la Chart e P upon which those of the Droite
drowned their voices with reiterated cries of Vice
le Roi P

" A gentleman, about 40 years of nge, and wear-
ing an order, who was in one of the Tribunes Re-
services above the Cote Droif, leaned over, and said
in a distinct voice, Messieurs, Vive le Roi et la
Cliqrte !

"M. De Lipine exclaimed A bas la Tribunc P
This exclamation gave rise to some remonstrances,
but the members separated, and the galleries were
cleared ‘vithout difficulty.

" As the Hon. Deputies left the House they were
surrounded by numerous inquirers,all anxious to learn
the result of the sitting.
" The Chamber of Peers likewise assembled at
one o'clock. After the minutes of the last sitting
had been read and adopted, the Prince de Polignac
delivered to the Chancellor the Royal Proclamation,
which the latter read, and the Chamber immediately
separated."
FRENCH FITNIM—PARIS, MARCH 20.—Five per Cents., 106 f.
70c. 75c. 70c. 75c. 70c. ; shut March 6,108 f. 20c.; Three per
Cents., 83f. 70c. 65c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,805 f. 1,0001, ; Rentes
de Naples, 92f. 80c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. ; Rentes d'Espagne,
; Royal Spanish Loan, 8914 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
72% 71 73% 74 ; Haytian Loan, 5351. 530f.—Exchange on
London—One month (paper), 25f. 70c. ; (money), 25f. 6.5 c. ;
three months (paper), 25f. 55c. ; (money), 25f. 50c.—Court Auth

A Buenos Ayres mail has brought papers to
the 10th, and private letters to the 15th of
January. The following are extracts from the