The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

Jude to the maintenance of order, and the preservation of
my country from the horrors of anarchy, that I determined
to remain in the Chamber of Peers, and that in so *Whig
I thought that I wat4 oheyinglhe fbrtnt,l intention. of the
Royal Family, to which I haVe.avowed an eternal attach.
meat, and whieh has given uN the example of xublime
. . . .

criGes. Accept the iv.urance of my high considenition.
"The Marquis de ROUGEA
cc We know not (continued the Duke de Br(*)
whether this letter he authentic, but, supposing it
to be authentic, it gives rise to various observations.
On the one hand, the writer speaks as if he were the
organ of several of his colleagues. On the other, he
gives to a speech, which we nil heard, a significa-
tion which was certainly not in the thoughts of the
Noble Peer who delivered it. In short, the tuthor
of the letter states, that according lb his ideas, he
has only taken his oath in obedience to another oath
—in a word) that he has only sworn allegiance to
the admit King, from allegiance to the deposed
King. From this mode of viewing public affairs,
we can only conclude that there must he two oath',
of which one is superior to the other, and that the
Noble Peer could not have retracted the first oath,
except by the order of his superior Sovereign. If
we were certein that such a letter as authentic,
we should soon know what we ought to do. At

the present moment I only to propose to the
Chamber that we should see whither this letter is
authentic or not. I wave that the President be di-
rected to write to the Noble Peer whose name is at•
Cached to the bottom of the letter, and to ask hin►
whether it is authentic. Were it authenee, 1

should have other proposals to make, and would
have the .honour of speedily laying them before the
Cliamber."—(A lively sensation.)
The Marquis de Bathe Marbois thought that the
Chamber ought not to take notice of articles in the
public Journals.
Count Molt!, said, this was not a question of an
article in a public Journal, but of a letter published
by one of the members of the Chamber, and there-
fore it was necessary to ascertain its authenticity.
The Chamber unanimouily declared that the Pre-
sident should be requested to. write io the Marquis
de Rougd, to the effect mentioned by the I)uc de
Broglie. The Chamber then adjourned.

Vrnui the Moniteur of Sunday, Aug, 22.—Official Part,
" REPORT TO THE KING.

" Sirey—The Council of State, of which your Majesty
lias been pleased to make me president, may be conaidered
n two points of view—
" As a Council of the Government ;

Ai a jurisdiction.
" As a Council of Government, its existence has never
been attacked, its utility is acknowledged, but it is in a
great question whether the Council of State ought to enter
as a jurisdiction into our Constitutional order; supposing
this question to be decided in the affirmative, another
question, equally important, would be, how this jorisdic-
tMn should be regulated, and what guarantees it should
offer to the citizens.

" I have the honour to propose to your Majesty, to sub-
mit these two questions to the examination of a Special
Commission, which should be directed to propose a pro-
ject or l tw on this important point.
" The organic Idea of the Council of State as Council
of thwernmeot has been regulated by divers Ordinances,
and lastly by that of the sth of November, 1828. This
organisation seems defective in many respects. The same
Commission might inquire into the alterations required by
the public interest and the good of the service.
" But mean time the immediate resumption of the la •
bouts of the Council of State is indispensable. Orm the
one hand, the course of public justice cannot he interrupted,
the affairs in dispute accumulate in the tribunals, the ad.
%vate* complain, the parties call for judgment ; it is no
more possible to suspend the action of the Committee of
Disputed Affairs than that of any other Tribunal. The
Council of State elope despatches mars affairs than the
Court of Caseation and the Royal Court of Paris taken
together. On the other band, it is no lees necessary that
the Committee of the Council of State attached to the se-
mid ministerial departments should be immediately placed
again at the disposal of the Ministers.
"These Committees, by their labour, save a division
in each dapartment• of the Ministry, They prepare the
regulations of public solministretion, and the royal ordi-
nances on permission to work mines, territories, inaor-
*nem I, draining of marshes, anonymous societies, legacies
and donations, the establishment of Manufactories, roads,
bridges, tends, water-courses, the budgets. of the corn-
, mimes, bargains, exchanges, licenses to carry on ins*.
' luhrious manufactures, and a great multitude of anal/woo
matters. By their verification and controul, they secure
the Pnvernment against the errors of the bureaux and the
divers influences that might affect them, and they strengthen
the responsibility of themselvel, which, like the Charter,
will henceforth be a truth.
" They revise the liquidation of pensions, they resolved
(stating their reasons) the difficulties that have arisen
either between the Ministers, or mined question" which
affect their resins:Ave departments, or on all the incidents
m.vhismim in such it vast empire, and with such ie prodigious
nothittide of affairs, suspend every moment the action of
the authorities; they prepare the decision of Ministers on
legitimate questions; they study, 4iscuss, and draw up the
projects of laWe and regulations in civil and military sub.
Joao, which the Ministers think proper to submit to their
consideration. 'Your Majesty will 1w sensible that any in-
torruption of labours so multifarious, so important and
serious, would suddenly arrest the movement of the whole
Administration, mid would do Irreparable injury to the
most urgent Interests of society and the citizen', I have
consequently the honour to proPotio to your Majesty—
" I. To determine without delay the changes in the
composition of the Council of State, which the public
wish and the good of the service reader indispensahle.
°2, To order that the Council of State he iminediately
iwiembhd to, take the oath and to resume its labours.
" I have time honour to be, tett-
" The Peer of France Minister of Public Instruction,
Priiident of Councilor State,
" Due de BROGLIE."
ORDINANCES OF THE KING.

1, In comiequenco of the above report appoints a
special, Commission na therein JE:commended, of
which M. Benjamin Constent is President. The
number of the other members is 'eight.
2. This Ordinance, in conformity with the pro- •
mid of the report, modifies the Council of State.
1. Accepting the resignation of two Counsellors
of State, and of three piastres de Requetes,
2. Allowing to suite their claims to retreat ; 13
Counsellors of State, arid 14 Maitres de Repko,
3. Declaring that the persons named shall cease
to be inscribed on the list of the Members of Coun-
cil or extraordinary service, viz., 24 Counsellors of
State, and 14 Maitres deltequiltee.
4. Revoking the several ordinances which au-
thorised certain individuals to be present at the de.
liberntimis of the Council of State, viz., twelve
Councillors of State and two Maitre' de.Repaltes.•
and 6.. Appointing eleven new Councillors of
State, and eight new ;goitres do Rerpnitee,
7. Authorising three persons to take part in the
„deliberations.
8. and 9. Appointing eighteen Councillors of
State on extraordinary service.
10. Appoieting four Maitre. de Regesitee on ex-
treordimay service.
The Minister of Public Instruction' is to divide
the members among the several Committees. 'rho
expriir es to be defrayed from the fund allowed to
the Council of Stare in the budget of the Depart-
ment of Justice, within this liinita livid by the law
of finance of dm 2tl of August, 1829.
The members to take the oath of fidelity to the
King, obedienre to the Constitutional Charter, and
'to the InWs of the kingdom.
Seven other mdinances announce various promo-
tions and appointments.'
(Crum the litessoger des Chambres lisod Aug. 23.)
100024, AUG. 10.
Several persons affirm that the King of Prussia
intends to send a confidential envoy to Paris as soon
a.,it shall be known that the Duke of Oilcans is
definitiVely installed us, King of the I.reneh.
This mission, it is said, will be given to a eels.
brated. traveller who has long lived at Paris, and is
well: acquainted with the state of things and public
aphis in Prance.
I. send you this news without being able to answer
for- issi authenticity, but it is certainly current M the
higheit eirekb in this capital.
(Ertuii 64.14mi/it's Illetgenyer of Sunday.)
1 cornrntrreicniiots v
.116 4. a honal of this morning says*" An official
was made by the. Government, on
shy Ntii instant, to the Ambassadors of the great