The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

(From the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY, A (Me 14, THREE 0'cr.0cx,....4
have been to the Chamber of Deputies, whose sittings has
just terminated. Several Members on the Royalist side
to-day sent their resignations. The benches of the right
are still quite empty. The violent measure of the exclusion
of 90 Peers by a vote of a single majority of the Chamber of
Deputies, has given great dissatisfaction to moderate men.
The excluded Peers have protested. I send you their pro-
test, signed already by Sb of them, which I have got this.
moment.

The following is the protest :
" The undersigned Peers of France, whose political ex-
istence and rights are violated by a measure inserted in the
declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, a measure illegal
both in substance and form, and subversive of the constitu-
tional charter and the laws of the Kingdom, with respect
to which the Chamber of Peers has refused to decide.

Believing it to be their duty towards France, injured
in her liberties—the Chamber of Peers in its independence
—the country in its legislative guarantees—the constitu
tional monarchy in its principles—their own flunilies in
their acquired rights—to protest in the most formal and
explicit manner against the violence used to expel them
from their seats, to attack their permanency, and deprive
them of their legislative powers.

" Peers of France, appointed and instituted, sitting
latively, and making part of ono of the legislative powers,
whose rights are permanent and hereditary, they can never
cease to form part of the Chamber of Peers, and consider
themselves as submitting solely to force, which prevents
their meeting in deliberation. They therefore appeal to
justice against force,—to respect fur the laws against arbi-
trary will,—to reason and public honour against ostracism.
"Finally, they protest against all the decisions of a
Chamber, incomplete anti mutilated by force, and against
all the deliberations to which they have not been called.
(Here follow the signatures of 35 Peers.)
" Paris, August 11."

We find we were under a mistake in what we
said is few days since, respecting the building of the Rec-
tory-houses of St. Martin's and St. Pancras. They were
erected, it seems, not with the public money, but at the
expence of the respectable individual' to whom they belong.
The paragraph respecting St. Martin's Rectory was copied
verbatim from a Morning Paper.

PARIS, AUG. 14.—We have letters in Paris
this morning up to the 4th instant from Madrid. Jutelli
gence had been received of the great events which had
taken place in this capital during the last month of July.
As it had been communicated by means of private letters,
as well as through the medium of the Government de-
spatches, it was found impossible to keep the fact a secret
that a new revolution had taken place on this side of the
Pyrenees. Groups of anxious inquirers had immediately col.
lected at the Puerta del Sol, which, at Madrid, is the great
political rendezvous. As might have been expected, the
Apottolicals were completely crest-fallen. A Council of State
had been instantly assembled, and a courier despatched to the
Royal residence at St. Ildefonso to communicate the result of
their deliberations. Another courier had proceeded towards
the French frontier, with instructiona to the authorities to
interdict the passage of the journals. Even private let-
ters are not respected. Those sent by extraordinary
couriers, for the sake of privacy as well as expeditiou, have
already been opened at the frontier, and from the alarm
which has been excited among men of all parties in Ma-
drid, it appears that n tolerably just idea is entertained of
the feeble tenure by which arbitrary power is henceforth
to be held in Europe, although supported by a splendid
hierarchy, and sanctioned by all the prejudices in favour of
hereditary right, and of undisputed submission to the sway
of a linuthon.—From a Correspondent of the Times.
DREADFUL MURDER OF A POLICEMAN.—
Between twelve and one o'clock this morning, as Lona,
one of the police constables of the G division, No. 4.3,
was paroling Gray's-inn-lane, near the burial-ground, be
observed three fellows on the opposite side of the way.
Suspecting they were there for sonic improper purpose,
he crossed over to them, and inquired their businesi ?
when they replied, " Oh, it is you—you," and instantly
two of the misereents Sprung on Loot, and caught hold
of his arms. Whilst be was thus pinioned, the third
fellow, of the name of Shunt, drew a knife, which ap-
pears to be one used by shoemakers, and extremely
sharp, thrust it into the heart of the unfortunate man, who
Instantly dropped without a groan, and expired. So.
desperate was the ruffian's thrust, that on the knife being
attempted to be taken from the wound, the handle came
out, leaving the blade in the wound. The spot where be
fell WAS covered with blood. • A •finale, who witnesetd
the transaction, shrieked out murder, on which several of
the police came up, and succeeded in taking the three
ruffians into custody. The unfortunate wan hiss been an
excellent officer,- having but a short time since taken tss9
fellows into custody belonging to the same gang as these
miservarkto, •

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,)

FROM LLOYD'S.
Dunr,, Alta. 16..—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Scour.
field, Kirtley, from Jamaica. Arrived from Sheerness and
sailed, with nearly all the outward.bound, the Florentine,
Drake, fur New South Wales.

Poarsstourn, Aua 16.—Wind N.W. to W.—Ar.
rived the Nero transport, from Quebec, sailed the 22d
; and on the 23d, off Green Island, passed the Brim..
mart transport. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pelican, for the
Mellitarane n.

LIVERPOOL, Acrd. 15.—Arrived the Brabo, Cartarbo,
from Rio de St. Martin; and Sir George Murray, from
Quebec.

CLYDE, Ana. IC—Arrived the Nailor, Thompson,
and Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec ; and Helen,
Smith, from Archangel.
DuCLIN, Ana. I4.—Arrived the Barbadoes, Lee,
from Quebec.

WaTritvoito, Auc. 11.—Arrived the Ann, Key, ani
Blenheim, Dillard, from Quebec.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Tyne, Robertson, from Gottenburg, at Aberdeen ; Lord
Castlereagh, Bell, from St Petersburgh, and Richard
Bartley,-Scott, from Smyrna, in Yarmouth Roads ; Tra-
falgar, Taylor, from Cadiz, at Jersey.