The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

PIO CES OF

Per th. cf. toil.
to WIN.. 16 2)
Ditto....--60 to 881 b... 25 '2B
Dressing 14 114
Fine Coach tildes 18 18
Crop Hides, 35 to 401 h. IN 15
to 451 b. 1% 171
Ditto _ 17i

COAL M A 11
1151caument............. 31i. Otl.
l'ontop :1,2
Tow n 31 6
Millington 34 6
Ditto Bell Robson & Co, 35 0
Walls End Brown's -- 34 0
Ditto iturraton 3:1 3
Ditto tiosforth 37 0
Ditto 34 0
Ships at market, 2214-311

NEWCASTLE.UPON-TYNE MARKET.—Sept. 2-5.

The weather being favourable for the harvest, few of
our farmers attended this day's market. The supply of
New Wheat was small, and sales reads, at an advance of
Is. per quarter; much business was done in granaried
samples. Of New Oats the supply was good, and the
trade dull at Is. to Ss. per quarter decline. Some New
Norfolk Barley was offered, but our maltsters not having
commenced making, the prices are unsettled. Fine Malt
is ready sale, but inferior is quite neglected. Little doing
in English Rye. Beans, Pease, and Flour, without change.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 414. 665, o2a. 68a,
-- Norfolk and Stiftblk •••••11.
Berwick and 5c0tch.......... .....—a. 60L
Dantzig Ohs. Ole.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stillblk als. 37s
••••••••••••••••• Grinding and Feeding 'AL ...... ot
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —a. —a. W.. Mi.
Beans, Small —a. 40a 411.
Tick :38a. 17r.........-a. —a :I
['ease, White
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, rotaitoe ...... !Pa. --• —a,
'is, Os. 230.,:a4.

Feed .
Foreign ................ ..............
Flour. Fine (per tack) ...................... *B.

THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY,—The
10th Number of this cheap and elegant work will he
published on Friday next, containing new Translations of
Pindar and Anacreon, the former by the Rev. C. A.
Wrixtoverawr, Prebentley of Lincoln, and the hitter by
Mr. Timm as BOVRI4 Z. A brief account of the principal
Grecian games is prefixed to the Odes of PittnAtt, and
illustrative notes are also given, explaining historical and
mythological allusions, by which the Enlish reader may
form an adequate idea of a poet not less celebrated for
the tenderness, than for the sublimity of his writings.

On the eve of the very day of the first electoral meet-
ing, and as if to give notice to the Electors, the Moniteur
announced that a Minister of State, a Master of Requests,
some Lieutenant-Generals, and a number of the preceding
Chamber, were either deprived of their functions, or placed
on half-pay. It was thus that by a system of terror,
largely organized, they endeavoured to intimidate. But
thg more the Ministry multiplied the means of success,
the more were constitutional opinions fortified. It was
easy to see that the struggle was to be severe, and they
were afraid of succumbing. Oh! what deplorable blind-
ness! They resort to the expedient of making the Monarch
a party, and of mixing his name in these infamous in-
trigues •, they degrade the Sovereignty ; they mike the
King descend from the height to which the respect of
the people had raised him, and they put into his mouth
language well calculated to alienate the affections of the
nation. In this fatal Proclamation to the electors,
Charles X. declares himself insulted ; and in what? In
the circumstance of a Chamber faithful to him, and
telling truth as to these guilty Ministers. The Cabinet
thus presented to France the spectacle of a Monarch who
complained that this truth was revealed to him, which
every, body else knew by heart. The Proclamation was
considered in Council, and M. de Polignac was bold enough
to sign ft. At length the last measure, till then unheard
of, took place, and took France by surprise. At the
moment when the citizens left their homes to proceed to
their respective colleges, 20 departments had been more
particularly signalized by the independence of their former
choice ; they had for a time been interdicted ; an ordi-
nance transmitted by the telegraph announces the adjourn.
ment of their election,—it assigned fir a reason the delay
in the decision of seven Royal Courts in questions of con-
tested elections as to the political tights of electors, and
the desire that nothing should be neglected in securing the
regularity of the lists. That desire was untrue; in the
Royal Court of Grenoble, for example, where a great
number of these contests were pending, the Council had
none. It was because one of the Ministers, Mons.
d'Hauesez, thought he had some chance of being elected in
the here, which be had administered. His hope was not
realized there or elsewhere. But it had at least the effect
of creating the adjournment of the three departments be-
longing to that Court. You know with what little re-
spect for good faith the Ministry acted towards France; at
'
that time and between the two elections there was spread,
as an influential means, the news of the fall of Algiers.
It was necessary, perhaps, to bear in mind certain orders
published at that time upon this subject. It will suf-
lice to notice a letter written on the 10th of July to the
Keeper of the Seals by the Chief Magistrate, who might be
supposed to be initiated in the secrets of the faction.
" The King," he says, "is conqueror of Algiers. This
nest of pirates did not contain his most implacable enemies,
—the elections have discovered them, we are now coming
to see them. In their ranks are Peers of France,—Gene-
rale and Colonels in active service,—Magistrates,..—persona
in high official places. If these men of treason are trifled
with, it is all over with legitimacy and monarchy. The
moment is precious, the Chamber of Deputies is about to
be invaded—it is time to decide. -Tomorrow they will
impair and destroy the triumph of Algiers. In eight
days nothing will remain of it, and liberalism will raise
her banner, and march as mistress against France and the
King. No, gentlemen, something yet remains of the
triumph of Algiers : without speaking of its other
results, which it does not belong to us to prejudge,
there remains glory for France; there will remain glory
fur her young army, which has given proofs of high dis-
cipline and courage, and by its noble conduct has deserved
well of the country. You know how the Prefects con-
form to their instructions. You know the anterior scenes
at Angier', at the meeting of the Colleges. You know
also the violence and disorders at Montauban during the
elections in
,that :city. You have lamented with all good
men theweekume 9f Am Magistrates. The proceedings
respectint,these disorders have not yet reached the Chan-
cery, nor consequently the Commission. They will
doubtless throw great light on the Conduct of the local
authorities. Messrs. Peyronnet and Chantelauze, in their
interrogatories, have denied all responsibility. They have
affirmed that they had given orders for the punishment of
some of these acts. In proportion as the elections of a
department were finished, the reports were made to the
superior authorities, as to the more or less active part
taken by the functionaries: and it is here that the calumny
shows itself in the most odious light. Your Commission
would be glad if it bad to announce that the reports of
the fleets of the Administration being paid by the Go-
vernment, and removable at its pleasure, might in a
certain degree serve to justify the conduct of must of
them. But who could tell how truly painful it was to see
men whose functions were permanent, and whose dignity
ought to have made them at least respect themselves, de-
grade their character by acting the same vile part of
calumny and spies? Indeed it seems that such a Ministry
alone could encourage such reports. Then were distributed
punishments and rewards. The minutes of the procedure in-
form us with what brutality the former were inflicted, and
with what prodigality they had prepared to bestow the
latter. Here ends a detail of facts. The elections are
finished. The Ministry has attacked the civic rights of
the citizens; they have employed the authority confided to
them in violating the suffrages—that is, in destroying the
representative Government in its very principle. How-
ever serious may be the other heads of the accusation, that
once should be abandoned, for if a smaller penalty he
att tched to it, it yet yields to none in its results. To
blame such acts is not sufficient—the Chamber must
brand them for ever.
A new series of facts here begins. These elections thus
disturbed bad not had the result expected from them. The
country made a national choice ; it named deputies who
will be faithful to their duties, and who will defend their
liberties. Before a public feeling so generally, so palpably
expressed, another Ministry would have hesitated as to the
line of conduct it would pursue. Its resignation would
have accomplished one of the most necessary conditions of
a representative Governtnent. But as in 1827 that re-
signation was again postponed, for projects which they
were impatient to realize, it was determined to face the
storm, to brave the nation, to violate the laws, and to
throw the country into a state of pertubation rather than
to yield.
We now approach the moment when the most fatal re-
solution was to be takeu. The occult and mysterious
power, whose plans appeared always to have preceded the
deliberations of the council, hail invariably decide/ on the
means of execution. MM. de Peyronnet, do Renville, and
Chautelauze seem to agree in saying, that it was in a
council held about the first fortnight of July that the pro-
ject of the fatal ordinances was first discussed, and that on
that day nothing followed from it. But it is seen from a
note sent to M. de Polignac, by one of his familiars, on
the day on which the ordinances appeared, that this coup
d'elat had entered into the system which had presided
over the creation of the council. " The 26th of July,"
it is there said, 4. is the development of the idea of the Bth
of August.; it is a coup (Mut without reti eat. The
King, in drawing his sword, has thrown away the scab-
bard." This fatal idea, gentlemen, had then to receive
its development. According to Messrs. Peyronnet, Ren-
ville, and Chantelauze, it was only broached in a first
meeting which had this for its special object. It was ex-
amined And discussed at length in a second council, which
was held some days afterwards under the presidency of the
King. At first it met with two opponents--Messrs. tie
Peyronnet and Renville. Such is the result of their in-
terrogatories; and M. Peyronnet fearing always that the
avowal of his opposition to the ordinances might injure
such of his colleagues as had fully adopted the principle, al-
lowed it rather to be supposed that lie had made no de-
claration of being personally adverse to them.
The same opposition was manifested at the council,
where the King presided, with less force, perhaps, on the
part of M. de Peyronnet, but with all the vivacity of his
character, and on the part of M. Guernon "Linville, who
even wrote to M. tie Courvoisier to acquaint him with his
opposition. This is what may be inferred front the replies
of this Ex-Minister, though M. de Peyronnet continues to
express himself with the same reserve as ever, with respect
to every thing which concerns him.

These details, gentlemen, you had a right to be made
atqlsainted with; not bemuse they diminish the respon.
oihility of the two opposing Ministers,—for from the inn.
went they signed the fatal ordinances they tool, upon
themselves the responsibility,--but because, if thy fact of

their opposition be true, they have a right to see it men•
tioned in this report.
You know by what steps the system -was completed.
An ordinance declared the dissolution of the Chamber
before it met,—a sort of attempt directed against the
national representation, and which tended to destroy it.
By it the Crown arrogated to itself a right not given it
by the charter, that of annihilating the operations of the
colleges.
This first step taken, ib was natural to imagine, that if
the Ministry had appealed to the same colleges, they
would not have obtained more favourable elections.
Another ordinance, therefore, annuls our electoral laws,
and substitutes for them another system, a monument
of deceptions, and, it may be said, of folly, for there is
folly in hoping that an intelligent and enlightened nation
should consent to submit to it. By this system the
number of deputiet was reduced from 430 to 258. The
colleges of arrondissements were limited to the mere pre-
sentation of candidates. The colleges of departments
were only allowed the choice of the half of the depaties
among these candidates. The violation of the secret of
the vote was secured, in order that the formation of the
lists, deprived of the salutary intervention of the royal
courts, might be entirely confided to the arbitrary will of
the Administration. Such was the system that the Mi-
nisters had the temerity to impose on France. A second
attempt, not less characteristic than. the first,—another
violation of the charter,—which prohibited the organiza-
tion of the electoral colleges otherwise than by law, and
which did not permit the Crown to revoke by ordinance
'law enacted by the three powers of the State.
A third ordinance convokes the new colleges for the
6th and 18th of September, and the Chambers for the
28th. But as all these measures would have been with-
out effect, a fourth ordinance revokes the laws by which
liberty is consecrated. The provisions of that of the 21st
of October, 1814, are revived,—that is to say, an obliga-
tion is imposed on every periodical journal, not to appear
without a previous sanction, and they add to this rigour
the most odious principle of spoliation. They declare that
the presses and types of the journals, surprised into contra-
vention, shall be defaced and rendered unfit for service.
M. Peyronnet has avowed that the conception of the
electoral ordinances belonged to the Council; its prepara-
tion was in a great measure his work. Neither he nor
the s'x other Ministers have made known who was the
author of the ordinances which dissolved the Chamber,
and suspended the liberty of the periodical press. It is
asserted that the entablisliment of prevotal courts was to
complete this plan of counter-revolution. It is even said,
that orders had been already given in the various depart-
ments for their organization : they went so far as to name
the parties who were to compose them. Your Commis-
sion has only been able on this subject to collect some in-
dications. At the Chancery every thing has been de-
stroyed ; in the departments various Procureurs-General
have declared that their predecessors, in leaving their
offices, had destroyed every thing which would compro-
mise either themselves or the late Administration. The
Cabinet thought it right to proceed to these extraordinary
measures by a sort of exposé of its motives, in the form of
a report, to the King. The ex-Ministers agree in declar-
ing that the idea of this report only came to the Council
after the principle, and perhaps also th', terms of the or•
(finances, had been arranged. M. de Chautelauze was
charged with its preparation : he does not hesitate to avow
it. The document is a manifesto against the periodical
press, against which, among so many other pretended ir-
regularities, its author mixed the reproach of having pro-
voked an address injurious to the prerogative of the Crown,
—of having erected as a principle the re-election of the
221 deputies, whose work it bad begun,—and of having
aggravated the offence which these deputies had offered to
the King by the pretended refusal of their concurrence.
The report concluded with these terrible words—" Im-
perative necessity does not permit more delays in the exer-
cise of the supreme power (supposed to result from the
14th article of the Charter); the moment iv come for re-
curring to those measures which return to the "'shit of
the Charter, but are beyond legal order, all whose resource()
have been use'essly exhausted." The ordinance relating to
the new electoral system, and that which is auspenrive of
the liberty of the periodical press,i‘he
twowe ordinances
resigned liy
all time
Ministers present ►a Paris. which
dissolved the Chamber, and convoked the new colleges,
were signed by the Count de Peyronnet alone.
The Keeper of the Seals sent the ordinances to M.
Sauvo, and desired him to give a receipt for them. Un-
folding them, and glancing rapidly over their contents, it
was difficult for M. Sanyo to conceal his emotion. M.
de Menthe) observed it, and expressed himself with some
agitation, "Well," the worthy editor replied, in few but
expressive words, "Monseigneur, may God save the King,
may God save France !" A long silence ensued, after
which M. de Menthol, wishing M. Sauvo to explain him-
Sir." M. Sauvo repeated the
alell
sal;out to withdraw, when M. de
Monestate said
words,
ar(l : V
;t b
saying
I ,y
as risingp h
Speak."--"
p—e him,
e, t
enndi
eno
ni
,) 1t anxiously
,1
said
surged
hint ; saying " Speak."—" Gemmtlemen, said M. Sauvo,
in returning, " I am b 7 years of age, I have seen all the
days of the revolution, and I leave you with a great terror
of
i new
him. It was necessary for him to publish in the Moni-
c
toil. of the following day thaw terrible manifestoes which
were to subvert the Monarchy and engulf the Ministry and
the Kin mmoti
King, ons." The door was then closed upon
if the most prompt and most miraculous of re•
volutions bad not saved our institutions.
The secret had been well kept—nothing bad trans-
pired. On the 26th the inhabitants of Paris were in-
formed on awaking of this conspiracy of the throne against
the public liberties. Every man was seized with indig-
nation, and the heroic resolution to resist spread itself like
the electric fire. But military precautions had been taken.
The most energetic measures had been adopted to secure
the execution of the ordinances by force of arms, and it
appeared that the President of the Council, in taking them,
had dispensed with the participation of his colleagues.
The Marshal Duke (le Ragusa (Marniont), whose name is
so unhappily celebrated, could not otherwise inspire mon.
dence than by being Major-General of the Guard. As
early as the 28th of July, he transmitted a confidential
order to the various heads of corps, such am is given when
in presence of the enemy, or under the most critical cir-
cumstances. This order pointed out the various places
where, in case of *hum, the troops might assemble—he
explained what ho meant in case of alarm—he understood
by the yenerole, or by the collection of any kind of re-
volt, or dense crowd. In both cases the troops were " to
proceed at once with the necessary arras, baggage, and
ammunition, and there wait fur further orders. The troops
in the latter case are to have their cloaks and knapsacks
on their backs in order to defeat the designs which the se-
ditious might form of deceiving them by presenting (bent-
selves in time dress of the guard." The officers were eon-
commissioned officer', and withers were forbidden to leave
their posts Or to communicate with the inhabitants. If
thweli C,,hil":ill
the King be at St. Cloud, the corps stationed in theEeole
uB%ei
slil
Militaire, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, will establish
themselves at
idtreo(3!eietd".2to th .
rle' Champlic r til
Eleti•by , gill
detach
tlietlielea Allefbattery des Vetoes, and %will remain in column
oitriigitolaiel
of. rteir:eus Neuilly. t is oleo said the
summonsesconvening the Chambers
had preceded the adoption of the project of dissolution,
and the usual arrangements for the bureaus were made
while this project was yet under deliberation.
Let us ever admire the designs of novidence ! It was
to such a piece of forgetfulness, if we may call it so, that
France owed the prompt assemblage of that tutelary power,
which in these critical niotnents could alone be useful iu
securing its safety. The 25th of July, a (lay for ever me-
morable in the 'French annals, was at once that of the date
and of the signatitre of the ordinances. Do not believe,
however, it was without alum that these imprudent Mi-
nisters consummated their outrage. ?he deposition of the
man who for many years had been the official witness of
all our revolutions, and often of our terrors, paints too
strongly their aognish to make it possible to peas it over
in silence. M. Sanyo, the principal editor of the lifoni-
ieur, received, on the2ntli, the maestrol order to attend the
Keeper of the Seals at eleven o'clock at night. Introduced
into ht.r cabinet, he found this head of the magistracy itt
company with M. 111onthel, each of them with his bead
sadly resting upon his hand.
Thus, gentlemen, five days before the signing the ordi-
nances, consequently befinc the plan of them had been de-
finitively arranged, the Duke of Ragusa being put in the
confiddice of the Prince de Polignac, was already on the
watch to keep down the people of Paris, and to extinguish
by force of arms Any attempt at resistance. Thus the idea
of these fatal ordinances was, to a certain extent, acted
upon before even M. de Polignac had obtained their (idols.
tion by his colleagues.
This ex-President and the Council has pretended in lii*

It was then, a sort of guetql-pens (an ambuscade)
concerted between the civil and military authorities, esta-
blished on the 20th of July by the confidential order given
to the Duke of Ragusa; on the 25th by the appointment
(countersigned Poliguac) of this date to the chief com-
mend of the first military division ; on the 2iith, by the
letter written by the President of the Council ; and, on
the 27th, by the blood which was shed in torrents.
Your Commission has not thought it part of its func-
tions to extend its inquiries to the scenes which took
place in other parts on that and the following days: it
sufficient for it to show which was the aggressor. .the
people or the authorities. But, at the same time that
some citizens were assailed without notice, another kind of
attack was in preparation, Judicial authority, till then
unperceived, proceeded to act; and it is painful to have.
to say that it was not for the support of law, but for the
establishment of tyranny. It proceeded to second arbitrary
power, to violate personal liberty, and to overthrow all
public rights. A requisition was promulgated and obeyed
by one of the judges. Maly-five summonses were issued.
The Magistrate from whom they emanated pretended that
they were only to affect the jouruslists who bad signed the
protestation which they had published in their journals on
the27th and that it was a simple misdemeanour of the
journals which it was wished to repress. There was
some obscurity as to this point, for the number of signa-
tures to the protest was only Sf 3, and they were unre-
quainted with the other names which made up the other
number of 45.

Several orders were sent to the Prefect of Police. In
order to secure their execution, he intrusted them to the
vigilance of one of his agents, who fortunately recoiled
front the execution of so difficult a task. The requisitions,
the orders, have been destroyed, and the doubt as to their
number is not yet cleared up. Thus ended the 27th July.
From that period the character which the resistance was
to assume might, in some degree, be appreciated. It Was
felt that the blood which had been shed would add to the
energy of the citiuns. Front henceforth it was a deadly
battle which was to be fought, and the black flag, which
had been raised iu various quarters, sufficiently indicated
the nature of the future apt uggle. Great evils might
have been avoided had any attempt been made to inform
the Court, and had the Ministers (I should say M. tie N-
iigata for he alone in these sad circumstances did not
attempt to make Charles X. ecquainted with the truth)
stated that blood had flowed in torrent+, and that perhaps,
it was time to speak the language of peace and conciliation.
Mears. de Peyrennet, Guernon tie Renville, and Chem.-
lame declare that if there was still a Ministry, there was one
Minister (M.de Pulignac) in communication with threourt.
The 2t3th of July presents the spectacle of a King of
France treating his capital as a hostile city. Paris is da.
dared in a state of siege. This centre of the tine arts and
of civilisation, tu ire respected by foreign armies, is about
to be subjected to a fate which it probably would not have
to fear, even on a third invasion. A Marshal of France is
charged with this terrible. Mission; it is again the Duke
tie Ragusa. Singular destiny for the soldier, that after
being long associated with the glory atter arms, heabould
appear at each of our political insurrections, like the evil
genius of his country.
The ordinance which sanctions title terrible measure is
eounteraigned only by the Velum de Pollgnac : the three
Ei-Minieters, his fellow-prisoners, have affirmed that they
leiti no knowledge of it; it was not even deliberated in
Council.
At the same time the President of the Council wrote) to
the Marshal—" You would do well to direct N— to
inty that the King will give money to the artisan*, who
are without food, if they will quit the insurrectiouista, and
let him proclaim it every where; and on the ether hand
Council of wee will try the guilty."

•
glic t tho
mac day WAS psucti iu orgsuisiu4 this

Thus, gentlemen, it results from the long inquiry en-
tered into by your commission, that the project of counter-
revolution which was carried into execution in the month
of July, was meditated for a long time, and particularly
inner the accession of Charles X. ;—that sitter that time
this project was suctessively resumed awl snepenJwd, 14,V-
-cording as the state of puitlits opinion is France had excited
hopes or fears;—that the Ministry of the Bth of Augtht
was specially formed for the purpose of aecutuplithing this
design ;—that the Ministry, of which the Prince de Polig-
nee was the soul, had employed itself in (shilling its mise
sion ;—that after it experieneed sue modificatiou in IWO,
and a second in the month of May following, it recoil-
erne(' a plan of menace and violence for seeming election*
favourable fur its views ;.—that this culpable attempt net
having had the result expected from it, it was determined
' to have the dissolution of the Chambers prommeoeil by the
King before it Assembled. w Mob was uneenstitutionelly
eunulling the operations of the college* -.that for these
reptl ordinances it changed the electoral system established
by law respecting the petiodietd preys ; that it thaw vio-
lated the constitutional whetter, disturbed the internel
peace of the country, provoked the slit istents to civil war.
and distributed considerable aunts to entice the eoldiers
sgainat the people;-•.-that the President of the Council
especially became the instigator of the Internet war, by
the Nomination of the i)uke de Ragusa to the commend of
Petite by declaring the capital in a enve of siege, awl Le
'he measures taken for the employment of the armed for co
against the people without provocation. All theeo lathe
eentlemen, constitute the crinte of high treason, such as is
coutemplated by the htith article of the former Charter.
France has proved its lung suffering ; she now exhibits to
the world the picture of her ennyleints against the Go-
remittent which no longer elitist. A greet national act
is now expected. It is for the first tuna that yowl are now
about to exercise this tight, inherent is your nature,—
that of accessing and impeaching the golly Miuiatete
before the Chamber of Peet*. The country is uuw, by
your intervention, about to demand justice against the meat
who have violated the law, and disturbed the peace which
it enjoyed. ilnt it is not France alone which mains
your decision. The eyes of all the people of Europe are
fixed upon you, and wait in their turn to judge its, and to
know the use which we WV about to snake of a liberty
so happily recovered. They will be distretwed (for they
admire us) if we are, on this oeutteion, wanting iu witelorit
and firinnees. Jostles, anti not vengeance: veldt is the
cry which issues front every mouth. Vengeance, no.
worthy of a great nation, Indent to ages of datknew anal
barbarism. Justice triumphe over the userpation of law ;
semen attests, when eircumeeribed in a just measure, the
propose of intelligence and truth; and what other people
but those of Paris, the elite of France, has evinced a mot,
advanced state of eivilitatien? What other hat shotett
better bow it could discern the Oink.) of vengeance! Ile-
epecting every right, while moving iu the wide* of car-
nage; the enemy being contorted, avoiding all twapee;
and after victory returning to their labour without wetting
for any tither rereard then the satisfaction of heviug COW
the country.

Ah! this people, endowed with so toasty virtues, would
feel offended if it obtained auy things'', than pare justice.
France is waiting for it aelally, with tionlidenes, and dig-
nity. You will require that justice in hor name, and the
Chamber of Peers, whose very existence depend* on the
independence of ita opinions, will accomplish its high
enialtion.

Your Commission proposes to you to adopt the follow.,
inl rrsolutions:—.

" The Chamber of Doputier itOittlfiel of high trraton
MM. de Pofigure. de Pryrounet, Cliantehmoo, do Our"
nouliu, el'ltathher, Cumile, end Jr &loathe!, 4x-
Itinirters, subsottintre of the ordisanoir of the 519 tit of

•' For having Atwood their power, in order to falsify the
election', and to deprive the oitisetua of ter free exorcise of
their civil rights ;
" Fur basing arbitrarily anti violcutly 'changed the
stitutions of the kingdom, and being guilty of a conspiracy
against the national asfety of the kiwis:
" For lotrittg excited civil war, and armed our glass of
citizens against another, anti carried devastation and taus.
sacra throughout the capital, as Well os through several of
dos continuous ;—sll crime. provided against by the tith
ertiele of the Chetier of I e 14.

" The Chamber of Deputies, iii vansegtlenee, impiltulns
Niessieure de l'olignee, tie Illeyit»trutt, Charaeleueo, e
Ouernon Renville, Cullen., and tie liontbell'
fore the Cheu►lier of Peers.

" Three Outuniationera from the Chamber D,Tuti,
shell ho named lay 4 secret Petutiey, and by the Llomilote
majority of votes, to make, in the name of the Chamber,
all necessary reljuisitioue to anatain and briug to a evil.
clueion the accusation before the Chamber *f l'eera, to
which the preaeot reaohnion 1,r141 01 the document* of, ilia
procedure shall be Inutiodiattly addressod.'

The report, wlich occupied an hour amd it t
lig in 11,.„,,.
reading, wu heard with profound silence and :Ito eleepl, es
attention. It was ordered to be printed and 4111'4,1,04: . '
and the discussion upon it to open on Monday
tr. '''"."l .:'
Tho Deputies, whose attention had two 04 t ei'll;y: -'''7.-.,.
the importance of this report, Wt their 1 t WC* and .niivitt4f-...'
in animated conversation, so as, for 'a toot thee, to isue-.„ " •:—. -:
Feud the *lulus.