The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

(Fleet laws will regulate the use of this liberty, 'sad
repress its exceeses.
" • The 14th article has become the grounds of a ntul-
tititile of attacks upon the public Delhi --1'
" Your Committee, preserving to the Crown the
prerogative of inuring the execution of the taut, has , •
proposed to hinder it from ever violating them under colour
of that article so odiously interpreted.
" ' We have reduced the 2b years, the age necessary to
he an elector. No extraordinary tribunal can he crested
under any denomination whatever. We have returned to
legality with respect to article 63 by saying that the cola.
&es she he governed by particular laws. The 74th at-
ticls has tool rgnne an important modification ; it is
to
the presence of the Peers and the Deputies that the King,
at his neer...ion, will swear to observe the laws confided to
the patriotism of the N aimed Guard.
" ' The article of the Chamber of Peers has drawn our
attention. That Chamber. the protector of the laws,
ceased to fulfil its duties on the creation of the '76 new
Peers : it seems to us that the Chamber of Peers ought
annul those nominations.
" ' The last part of the proposal has for its object to
found a new establishment in favour of a Nob'e Prince.
This Prince is an honest man ; if he swear, the observance
of the charter, it will be a trust. The act, under die in-
flttence of a great necessity, and our disorders, will le
hailed by the public gra!itude."
" The Chamber of Deputies, taking into considerotial
t e urgency of the occasion, and the events of the 260,
27th, and 28th of July, declares that the prearsble of ISt
sharer is suppressed, and that the other articles may
le
mod:fi el as follows •
" M. Dupin then read the proposal, as emended by the
C,:nttitt, e.
" After %fore further debates, it was resolved to adjourn
the further discussions till the next day.
.s SITTING OF THE 7th OF AUGUST.
" In this sifting the proposal of M. Berard wasd'e
(wed at very great length. M. tie Coolly spoke ,°ll,lO
44,d:
it, and he thought that the Chamber; bad 11° "Pit --
ehinge the older of succession to the throne.
and his san have abdicated, and certainly Charles .X.
an-
nex a condition to their abdication. Their right to the 1
crown of France was a divine right, which we cannot take
froin them. The several articles of the report of
ben discussed, the President read the following t•••-•
" On the acceptance of these disposition' and Po"
positions, the Chamber of Deputies declare, lastly,
that
the unit:mil and urgent interest of the French people calls
to the throne his R .yap Highness Louis Philip d'Orleanss
Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of the kingdoms
and his descendants in p•rpetnitl." Be*
y. the male s ,
cording to the order of primogeniture, and to the perpetual
exclusion of ts omen and their deer/gallants.' .„
" This article was adopted by A immense
bads right to
The extreme right took no part in the debates.
" The President then read the last paragraph.
" In consequence, his Royal Highness Prince 114
d'Orleens, Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of the
Kingdom, shall be invited to accept and to swear to
ths
causes and engagements above announced, the ob'ery'l:e
of the constitutional charter, and the modificationslo"';
sated, and after having done so before the assembi°
Chambers, to take the title of the King of the Font
The last paragraph was adopted. The President prnr7,
to vote by ballot an the whole of the report, "Aid' itsl
adopted, and likewise that this method should be can
to his Royal Highness, not by a deputation, but by,t4e,'r,
wholl Chamberfurther d, on the, motion of D 1• Let
that this, message should serve as the address whic.l.
was intended to make to the Prince. In conclusions ;:t
President said the Chamber is going, inunctlistell
to the Pelais Royale, to carry the message, which '—
accompanied by the brave National. Guard." tha
" The Missagers.in its report of the exchange e
7th, " Thouh .no bad news hay confirmed Tr
al inning reports spread. y. stenlay with respect t°
the Spanish Funds have again fallen two per cent." pups
A letter accosnpanying the express, boa,' The
hitt
of Orleans received the Chamber of Deputies pith
l
emotion and cordiality which gained every heart.
he immediately proclaitned King of the French." , the
The Aftmfeessr contains twenty-two ordinances ot,loi,
,Lieutenant-General. The first notitinati 111. C'"
ba
Perrier to he President of the Chamber of Depatietse;
second commands that the colours and buttons of ti
tonal Guards shall bear the inscription " Libe;ritYnitho
third grants the rank of Lieutenant to ererY P°P” of
Doll
On Ft iday
Po'ytechnie School, who contributed to the deka.
Paris, and deaden,s all those destined fur the civil sere,ice_tr.., to
receive appointments accordingly; that the tallu°,l:l,e..
select twelve of their body to receive the cross Of
gins of Honour. of
400 young men went to the Court bef ,re the Chsro:rt
night,
about nine o'clock,
Deputies, in order, as they declared, to Pw'es'fonntd
aeknowledgmeut of an hereditary peerage. rill
(1140
a double line, anti Deputy pom'e, giluite••
with cries of " Down with the liere•litary Peerage' oa
the same •
time the whole wool) took off their hats
• tesaa
mingled with the cries, " Lung iive the Deputies, .0,
to the
The disorder increaoed,
rbot s
orators appeared. The Chamber was distu
M. Benjamin Constant, and M. 0. Lefsyette, atittiv"ead
them, and entreated them to retire.. At Isla Gen.
himself cams upon the steps and addressed
otb,lntued,,
after bearing testinonny to their noble conduct.
oas
" I am entitled to your attention, because the oi
too
that have induced you to come here are my own,o woo.
how to support them, white I feel you may bale:, 000
Permit me, in addition to so many motive',
au sysenibb.ge
of
you to consider toy personal feelings. I have eotdings
honour that ne disturbance shall interrupt the Pl'ooted,
of the Chamber. If the Deputies should be Wet 'a, it
and any painful scenes pass at the doors, I 401
were responsible. It is with me a point of oolibir,.
1 place ley honour under the protection of your frigi,Losrlei
This had the Mildred effect, and the grouP
singing the Marseillois Hymn. 010°t'l
'floe Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom 110.,,priet of
Lieutenant-General Count Colbert to be CO7l,
the Cavalry of the Guard which is to be org"pilemi iiair
13y a slec:sion of the Minister of Finance the i:fenc.
tmtions of the Post office are suppressed, 1"d °'
Lions performed by a Council, to meet twice she AjjrCO
It was said Count Mole was to draw up t, 6,w of
of the Chamber of Peery, M. Gurgate, the 01,
the Interior had restored to the Portuguese ea.„14,7( obi
giant made by the Chamber of Deputiter gw"•--
they had been deprived by M. de Peyronoet- t 1
It was reported that Charles was to embark !, sot'
Bourg for Holyrood House,'dace) 1)1
his former rest
land.
The Jeanne d'Arc frigate, having on gilt
of Algiers and suite, left Mahon on the fts Asp
Naples. In case the Day is refused admission, P.
conveyed to Lehorn. I, 1041°11
establishment of the Jesuits at St. Mic-°1
destroyed and burnt.
It dppeira that the little Duke tie Bordeatle
its Idia
those with hint " His majwity ,* The Kill
u '
Olin first set the exe
tv d mpt * 101
D ,
is/
Charles lite Tenth arr' e.
e Dreux .. ter 1,
at three o'clock in the afternoon, is I state of 01 ,t Jo'
tion and in: tears. The Datiphiness appeare4l
troessit, but -her dress was simple in the rstrefile:ti
Duchess de Berri was dressed in ineu's clotbot Itit, V'
most deeply effected, her two children were "'o' ore;
The countenance of the Dauphin Wes a' i°llPli
usual. All the Royal f came in One cuao-ja'
hundred of the N a"
were holl
ational Guard at Drell'
and were harangued by M. Odinua Ihrilt• •
sal
he
guards entered the town. ,os
A few rezioneuts of the Garde, thinned ItY
and by desertion, halted at shoat 600 yards fear.a. tro)rt
bourp;- the Cummissioners were to license
Only eight , or ten Clerical Officers, with adslo °et
trained near the King, among whom was 1 ais/ tO/y
town Charles X. askedfor Oa entering the
lir t
water, andwhich was given immediately. ,rhe
114
4' lodgings at the house of M. de Der°Y.; co 41
Ott
coloured flag was hoisted on the steeples null orldlia,
public establishments. Charles X. slept "fl,
'
Verneuil, and post horses had been orderctk `'
and hie family to Cherbourg. • . or C''.ll4',
eFaxiscst Funna...--Petrus, AUG. T.,6
.st 01
101 I. 80c. 102 L 101 f. 90c. 80e, 90e, 10411.4 COjek
B°a• 90cs I Four per Cents., osf.; bas Thritrti,
76f. 400. 77f. 25c. 77f. '76f. 95e. ; 741
19f. 60e. 25e. 79t 78f. 80c. 78f. ; IlePAlts
"' 0
66 f'"
16 15:4 16 ; I(entes Perpetuelli d`rAPl'lre'asso 014. se
b 3 53 62i b 2. Zacharias -on Lod.* 4,,,,the0114
241. 40e • th
roe months. Cf. 001
teo
of
THE REFORMATION ..--1110 -0) 0'401°4
sad 11'
had been gradually opened to the frauds A the 0 or
of the Romish Church, and the rapacitY peeple• ;
Rome bad alienated the minds of princes Ito° WI: ty
awakened love of knowledge led men to 'llO,
dons of thought, and to feel heavy efh•Zresat (.1! jt•
Church of Rome, though never less 07,
trary, impinged in ell matters relating-t° '""lrtreSt"
Mental emancipation was panted after•
go gto
0000
aim' and a bold leader were all that were viasionill,
the flames of spiritual rebellion. The tie
jm.
presented, and the leader appeared.
saws
bind Cyelopa..dia, Vol, IX. ; terisf.°