The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

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LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1800.

We have received by express the French
Papers of Sunday, the contents of which are
highly important, as containing the Addresses of
the Chamber of Deputies and the Chamber of
Peers to the Duke of ORLEANS, tendering him
the Crown after he shall have accepted and signed
the Bill of Rights of France. The Chambers
proceeded in a body, accompanied by an im-
mense number of the people. The PRINCE re-
ceived them with emotion, and accepted the
high honour with tears of gratitude and patriotic
feeling.

The Chamber of Peers adopted the declara-
tion of the Chamber of Deputies—or rather
the new Charter—bodily, with the exception
of that part which annuls the nominations and
new creation of Peers made in the reign of
CHARLES. On this subject they declared
without any further discussion, that it should be
left " to the prudence of the Prince Lieutenant-
General." This declaration being put to
the vote, 89 were for it, 10 against it, and
14 blanks, so that the Chamber consisted only
of 114 Members. Of this number there might
have been many Peers who were in the pro-
scribed list, and they, of course, would vote
against the measuro. But if the Chamber of
Deputies is determined on the point, we do
not know how the Prince can well refuse his
assent, Losing that his elevation to the throne is
mainly attributable to the people—not to the
Peers.

The amendments proposed to be made in
the " 4 Old" Charter reflect the highest honour
on the wisdom and courage of the French De-
puties. That clause which decides that the
Catholic Religion shall not be the Religion of
the State—but simply declares that it 'is
the Religion of the " Majority," is a complete
deathblow to the power of the Priests and the
Jesuits. It sounds the very knell of Priest-
craft throughout Christendom —and will have its
due weight in England. But we have no space
for confluent. A letter, which accompanies the
Express, and dated " Sunday Evening," con•
tains the following :
" As you will easily perceive by the French
Papers, the Duks of Orleans has been elected King
of the French. The precipitation which marked the
debates of the Chamber in giving him the Crown,
had its source in the increasing strength of the Re-
publican party. Among the Liberals disunion

already stalks is theVranks, and the Journals begin
to contend about the rew Constitution. Many are
the malcontents. Several new Papers have arisen
in favour of a Republic, though they are obliged at
present to soften the colours in which they represent
the real sovereignty of the people. Few believe,
even amongst the partisans of Orleans, that the
Sovereignty of the new Monarch will be of long
dOration. From the general tenor pf the Papers, as
also from the general conversations, it seems almost
evident that France will soon become a scene of
civil warfare. The Royalist Papers have not be-
haved in a very honourable manner, though they
still cling to their former opponent, yet they do it
in such a feeble way that they have become an
object of universal derision. Some of them have,
indeed, ceased to appear.
(From the Journal du Commerce.)

" On the sth of August a traveller met
Charles X. and his family at Tilliers, between No-
nancourt and Verneuil. The cortege, which ap•
peered to be directed towards I'Aigle, was compos-
ed of three pieces of artillery, and two companies of
Gerdes de Corps. Charles X. and the Duke d'An-
gouleme were on horseback ; and, in a carriage,
which immediately followed them, were the Duchess
d'Angouleme, the Duchess de Berri, the Duke de
Bourdeaux, end Mademoiselle. Other carriages
then followed, and two companies of Garde* de
Corps closed the whole. They were proceeding at
a very slow pace, and in the greatest silence. De-
tachments of the Royal Guards and regiments of
the line were stationed alorg the road, which is
thus traced :—Argenton, Vere, Charenton, and
Velogues. It is supposed that Charles X. will ar-
rive with his family at Cherbourg on the 11th, at
the latest.

(From the Colestitutionnet )

" The memorable Bill of the rights of France had
been hardly voted when the whole body of the De-
puties proceeded to the Palais Royal, preceded by
the national colours, in the midst of an immense
crowd, which saluted them with thunders of applause,
On arriving at the Palais Royal the Chamber was
admitted to the apartment of the Lieut.-General,
who was surrounded by his young and numerous
family. M. Lafitte, President, read the Bill of
Rights of France, and the Prince made the following
answer, with evident emotion :
" It is with deep emotion that I receive the declaration
you have just presented to me—l consider it u the expres-
sion of the national will, and it appears to be conformable
to the political principles] have ever professed throughout
my whole life.
" With a heart full of recollections which made me
wish never to ascend the throne—free from ambi-
tion, and accustomed to a peaceful life in the
bosom of my family, I cannot conceal the sentiments
which agitate my. soul in this great conjuncture ; but there
is one which predominates over all others, and that is love
of my country. I know what it dictates, and I shall do it."

"Tears rushed into the eyes of the Prince and
stopped his words. He grasped with affection the
hand of the President and of -several of the Depu-
ties. Thousands of acclamations of Vivo le Roi
arose, and every hat adorned with the national co-
lours rose in sign of acelamatinn. The Queen, the
model of mothers, advanced, surrounded by her
eight children, amidst new lICOISMatiOIIS. An im-
mense population crowded the Place de Palais
Royal. Philip d'Orleans appeared at the balcony,
and thousands of sports announced, the hopes and
joys of France.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE—SuNnA.r, 2 r.
CHAMBER OF PEERS.
SITTING OF AUG. 7.

" The President took the Chair at two o'clock.

The Chamber proceeded to the organization of its
bureaus, by the nomination of President and Secre-
taries of each of them, as well as to the formation
of the Petition Committee.

" The sitting was then adjourned till nine o'cloek,
When it was resumed.
" The chamber received
. a Communication of the
declaration adopted by the Chamber of Deputies in
its sitting of this duy, upon which a discussion took
place. M. de Chateatibriand, Count Audlean, and
several other Peers taking part in it.
"'After this discussion, the Chamber adopted,
separately,, all the provisions contained in the de-
claration of the Chamber of Deputies, with the
exception of one, which it modified as follows :
" The Climber of Peers declares that it cannot deli-
berate on the provision of the declaration of the Chamber
of Deputies, couched on these terms

4' All the nominations awl creations of Peers made
in the reign Charles X. are declared null and "
" The Chamber of Peers declares that it will leave the
decision of this question to the high prudence of the
Prince Lieutenant-General."

" The Chamber having proceeded to the bAlot,
there appeared for the declaration 89—aguinst it 10.
The Chamber decided that the declaration adopted
should be immediately transmitted to the Prince
Lieutenant-General by a grand deputation, accom-
panied by all such Peers as might wish to attend it.
" The Grand Deputation was immediately chosen
by ballot, and proceeded to the Palais Royal, as
companied by a great number of Peers.
" The following Address was dflivered by the
.President to his Royal Highness :
" lionst.taurea,--The Chamber of Peers are come
to present to your Royal Highness the Act which is to
secure our future destiny. You formerly defended with
arms our new and inexperienced liberties : to-day you are
about to consecrate theta by institutions and laws. Your
exalted understanding—your inclination—the recollections
of your whole life, promise that we shall find in you a
cit,zen King. You will respect our guarantees, which
are at the sanie time your own. This noble family we see
around you, brought up in the love of their country, of
justice, and of truth, will ensure to our children the peace-
able enjoyment.of that Charter you are about to swear to
maintain, and the benefit of a Government at once stable
and free.'
" To this Address his Royal Highness replied as
followa:
" Gera-maim—By presenting to we this declaration
you have testified a confidence which deeply affects me.
Attached, from conviction, to constitutional principles, I
desire nothing so much as a good understanding between
the two Chambers. I thank you for affording me ground
to reckon upon ir. You have imposed upon me a great
task. I will endeavour to prove myself worthy of it.' "

, .
A private letter has been received in town
from Marseilles, in which it is stated that the
tri-coloured flag was flying on Notre Dame de
la Garde, and the Town Hall of that city. A
popular feeling had shewn itself on receiving the
intelligence from Paris, and the bust of Louis
XVIII., at Marseilles, had been pulled down
by the people, and a tri-coloured flag put in its
place. The town, at the departure of the letters,
was however tranquil.
By a vessel, arrived at Marseilles from Algiers,
most interesting accounts were received from the
Algcrine expedition. As passenger in this
vessel was an dicer of the expedition to Algiers,
who brought information that on the receipt of
the intelligence of the late proceedings in Pads
being known to the troops, they immediately pro-
claimed themselves in favour of liberty and the
Charter; crying, « down with the Bourbons,"
down with despotism." A few of the olti
soldiers exclaimed, « Long live the Emperor,
and Napoleon the Second."
General BpunmoNT addressed the troops,
requesting them, for the sake of themselves and
their country, to hhew no popular feeling, as
the inhabitants might take advantage of such a
demonstration. It is stated, on very good au-
thority, that this General, now a Marshal, ex-
claimed to one of. his Aid-de-Camps, on hear-
ing the intelligence, « that he had been betrayed
by POLIoNAC, and knew that that Minister's
politics would finally subvert the reign of the

Bourbons." On the departure of the above
officer, Marshal BOURMONT was expected to
return immediately to France.
Among the Algerines there were no signs of
joy at the condition of affairs in France. The
French were treated with the greatest kindness
by the natives, and the town was perfectly trap•
gun. A great number of the French troops
were much affected by the climate, and about
500 were in the hospitals.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

CREEK, Aua. 9.—Arrived the Martha, Sanderson,
from Valencia.

HOLYHEAD, Avc. S.—Arrived the Pilot, Jones, from
Bonywater.
Cans:, Ave. 7.—Arrived the Dominica, Benman, from
Quebec.

WATERFORD, Auc. 7.—Arrived the Tiltenham, Evans,
from Quebec.

ABERTMEY, Auc. 7.—Arrived the Mercury, Walker,
from Archangel.
Aua. B.—Arrived the Diana, Wright, from
Archangel ; Prince of Wales, Kelly, and Peace, Cooper,
from Sr. Petersburgb; William and Elizabeth, Stevenson,
from Iliga; and Caroline, Russell, from Pillau.

PLY;UUTII, AUG. B.—Wind variable.--Sailed his
Majesty's ship Talbot, for the Cope of Good Hope.
astt.roax, Aun. 3.—The Triad, Smith, from St.
Petersburgh to Lynn, lost jilr-boom, Ea.. in these roads this
morning, in consequence of being drove foul of by a vessel.
Lytor, Auc. 9.—Arrived the Catharine, Dixon, from
St. Petersburgh.

The Daedalus,`, Scott, from Leith, bag arrived at Strom-
ness, with mainmast damaged by lightning, bound to

The 'Montpelier, Welsh, bound to New York, put back
to Liverpool, having been on shore.

THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3S Trams.)
ST. JAMES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £t2 8 to £2 10
New Meadow
Hay 2
.5 3 5

Useful Old Ditto

Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
Clover Hay :2 15 5 5
Oat straw .£0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 0 '2 14
A good supply, both as to quantity and quality', trade very
dull, and priced stationary.

SMITHFI ELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay .C 2 5 to S 2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 0 4 15
Clover Hay (extra 6ne)...fa O.—Generally
Oat Straw .00 oto .00 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 '2 5
Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted ; prices of Hay sta-
tionary. A good supply, and a very dull trade.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE co' CL 0 CK.

We have received ►he following by the French snail this
morning, being accounts from Algiers, received at Toulon,
dated Aug. 1
" The ship Seipion and the brig Lynx have arrived at
Toulon from Algiers and Sidi Fennell. The Lynx brings
the remains of the young Bourmont. They also
bring the sum of six millions, taken from the Casauba,
which will be deposited in the Royal Treasury with the
26 millions already arrived. Four hundred sick have also
come in the above vessels, and will be sent to the lariretto
at Marseilles, where there are already 1,000 sick soldiers.
There area great number' in the hospitals of Algiers and
Mahon. We learn that Count Bourmont has made an ex-
cursion into the Interior of the country, and his eldest son
has gone to to take possession of Oran. Bona has sub-
mitted to Admiral Rosamel."

Char!es the Tenth was lodged at a private house at
Dreux, guarded by two Commissioners. The Duchess de
Berri declined getting out of her carriage at the front door
of the house, and begged that the coach might be drawn
up in the court-yard. The Commissioners travel in the
same carriage us Charles the Tenth.

" The two American packet-boats which are gone to
Cherbourg are beautiful ships of :100 tons. The day
they !eft Havre a violent storm took place. They are ex-
pected to wait some time at Cherbourg, as the Ex-King
travels slow. It is believed he will not proceed by the
way of Caen, but take the road by Falaise, Comic, Vive,
and St. Lett.

(Telegraphic despatches received at Paris.)

. . .
BATONN E.—The orders of the Government are exe-
cuted, and the town has been put in a state of siege to
prevent disorders.
13onanzaux.—The tri-coloured flag has been hoisted,
and the National Guard organized.
BausT.—The flag has been changed the moment the
orders arrived, and the Civil Authorities changed. Arms
have been distributed to the National Guard.
SAINT tri-coloured flag has been hoisted,
and the artillery of the line wear the national cockade.
Twenty-five thousand of the National Guard are orga-
nized in Brittany.
CHenaourta.—The tricoloured flag is flying.
MA nuttues.—The national flag is hoisted; all is quiet.
TOULON.—The events at Paris are known; ad is
quiet. A vessel is to sail on the tftb, with a Commis-
sioner for Algiers.
A letter from Lyons, of the 2cl of August, states that
several carts with arms and ammunition have beta stopped
there, destined for the southern departments.