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

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

MEETING OF TIIE DEPUTIES—FORMATION
OF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
(From the Moniteur.)
"PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
' ?t The Deputies present at Paris have found it
necessary to assemble to remedy the serious dangers
which threatened the security of persons and pro-
perty. A commission has been appointed to watch
over the interests of all, in the entire absence of a
regular organization.
" Messrs. Audry de Puiraveau, Compte Gerard,
Jacques Laffitte, Comte de Lobau, Manguin, Odier,
Casimir Perier,and De Schonett, compose this Com-
mission.
".General Lafayette is Commander-in• Chief of
the National Guard.
" The National Guard are masters of Paris at all
points."
The above are the entire contents of the Itfoni•
teur.

► (Prom the Journal des Debate.)
" PROTEST OF THE DEPUTIES.
" The undersigned, regularly elected Depities' by
I the Colleges of Arrondissements, by virtue of the
Royal Ordinance of the and conformably
to the Constitutional Charter, and to the laws re-
lative to elections of the ----, and who are now
at Paris,
" Consider themselves as absolutely obliged by
their duties and their honour to protest against the
measures which the advisers of the Crown have
lately caused to be proclaimed for the overthrow of
the legal system of elections, and the ruin of the
liberty of the Press.
" The same measures contained in the ordinances
of the are, in the opinion of the undersigned,
directly contrary to the constitutional rights of the
Chamber of Peers, to the public rights of the
French, to the attributes and to the decrees of the
tribunals, and calculated to throw the State into a
confusion, which equally endangers the peace of the
present moment and the security of the future.
" In consequence, the undersigned, inviolably
faithful to their oath, protest in concert, not only
against the said measures, but against all the acts
which may result from them.
"And considering, on the one hand, that the
Chamber of Deputies; not having been constituted,
could not be legally dissolved, on.the other, that
the attempt to form anew Chamber (If Deputies in
a novel and arbitrary manner, is directly opposed to
the Constitutional Charter and to the acquired
rights of the electors, the undersigned declare that
they still consider themselves as legally elected the
deputation by the Colleges of the arrondissements
and departments whose suffrages they have obtained,
anti as incapable of being replaCed except by virtue.
' of elections made according to the principles and
forms prescribed by the laws. And if the
undersigned do not effectively exercise the
rights nor perform all the duties which they de-
rive from their legal election, it is because they are
hindered by absolute violence. Many Deputies are I
expected at Paris to-morrow or the day after.
Among those who have already signed are
MM. MM.

Labbey de Pornpihe Girard (le general)
S6bastiani Ltd te (Jacques)
AlAellin Garcia,
Wrier (Casimir) Dugas Montbel
Guizot Camille Perier
Audry de Puyraveau Vassal
Andre Collet Alexandre Delaborde
Gae,an de la Itoeliefoueauld Jaques Lefebvre
Mauguin Mathieu Dumas
Bernard Dusebe Salverte
Voisin do Gartempc De Poulmer
Froidefond de Bellisle Ilernoux
Villemain (Mantel
Didot (Mullin) Bavoux
Daunou Charles J)upin
Persil Hely d'Homel
Villetrot Eugene d'llareourt
De la Riboissiere Baillot

Bondy (Comte de) General Lafayette
Duris-Defresne Georges Laftyetto
Girod de l'Ain Jouvencel
Labia tie la Villevimine Bertin tie Vaux
Deis sert (Benjamin) Comte tie Latnetit
Marehal Berard
Nau de Champlonia Duchafftut
Comte de Lobau Auguste de Saint.Aignan
Baron Louis Keratry
11.1.11 aux Ternaux
Estourmrl (Comte d 1) Jacques Odier
Montguyou (Comte de) Benjamin Constant
Leval'lant &e. &c. &c.
Tronclson

" For three days Paris has been fired upon: with
cannon and grape shot I It was a taking byitorm 1 blood flowed in the streets. The fire of the mus-
ketry. was more terrible and mere murderous than
on the 30th of March, 1814. At that time it was
the Cossacks, the Russians; end the Anstrians Who^
tired ; to-day it is French soldiers,-.,it it those whom
we pay. who desolate Paris with fire and,the sword.
" Anti who has ordered this massacre 7 The
Ministers of:the King of. France. It is' they .-who
-have plunged the, capital during three tlays,into.all
the horrors Of war: And Why, great Pod I all thesii
terrible things ? Because they hive violated the'
charter, and copspired to re-establish absolute power.
They have proceeded from crime to Malisacre. They have been the: insolent' 'violators' of theiroaths, lie;:
Aire they were the sanguinary executioners of their"
fillow-citizent. ' ' ' • '
.-, " Such then is the reward of fifteen years' obe-
dience! Such is the reward of fifteep milljerde paid
" .with the sweat and the' sufferings of the people !
What an impudent derision of every thing that
men revere! ,
...,,
" The imaginetion'is.confounded
at. the sight of
so many crimee• meditated, ordered, mid executed;
Our liberties fallity under the stroke of,,lllfgal °Hi-
t-lances, our felloW-cnizens under the fire of the cae!
eon and the musketry, and .expbsed to 'the prey of
all the violence' of miljtery gevernM ~ent.; - •
st No more justice, no more laws, nor magistretes I
Force against thri leivt, fin6e agairtit tint Cittzeni.
' . " And this brutal force, how has it been broken
by the anger of the , capital ? , Our , enemies
have thrown theinselves out of 'the Pale. of
:laws. Let them ,reinain there. .Wit can nevi do
what we will; end what we have always desired
what we still dei&re-is the reign of thii laws=--whai
Aeu desire is public tranquillity. 4 ; :i• ,• - .' •. " After the glory of so noble a resistance, and;
when our victory shall be complete, we wily hasten
to return to °refer end' to public peitceLito. that
order which our enemies have attempted to, over-:
throw,—t that peace which they have tio cruelly
stained wioth o'We will ,'sliow whittle people
is that did not desire a revolution—that
,takee 4.11)8
:against whoever darei to` attempt of e.-.that breaks