The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCII PAPERS,

(Frain the 1044f/el' ilea Chentbrea of 'reVelay,)

,
On quitting the Chamber of Deputies the King
souffle(' to the Petals Royal, where there was a
grand dinner, to which the Peers were invited, as
also the Deputies and others distinguished by their
social position or their talent. We remmked amongst
them MM. Casimir Perier, Lati.te, Berard, and
Vassal. This is a happy innovation, for in the time
of Charles X. it was necessary to be a reigning
Prince to sit at the Royal table.
After dinner the King showed himself several
times on the terrace, walking arm in arm \Nil h M.
Casimir Perier, with whom he conversed for a eon.
siderable time.

In the evening the city was illuminated, and in
spite of the violent storm, tire-works were exhibited
till a late hour ()Idle night.
It is said that his Majesty Louis Philip I. lnis

written to the King of England to ask for the retie:
of the priaoner of St. Helena. They will be placed
at the base of the eolunm of the Placa Vendome.

Henceforth the sittings of the Chamber of Peers
will he public., like those of the Chamber of De-
puties ; but the chamber of debate of the Peers not
having been originally eon'tructcd to receive the
public, only a small number of persons can be ad-
mitted at a time,

Various alterations Will therefore be made in the
Chamber, to give to the debates all possible pain.
city ; but this cannot be done whilst the Chamber
is witting.
The slowness of the progress of Charles X., who
hes remained three days .in the territory of the de-
partment of l'Ortte, excites the astonishment of the
departments of Normandy, where his arrival was
expected, and where relays of post-horses had been
prepared these eight 'days. We were informed that
a considerable body of the National Guard went
spontaneously to the coast to accelerate hiS (leper-
tore; and we learn that no Sunday, General Re-
mond went, by order of the Minister of War, to
take the command of the National Guard of the
country, end to protect the arrival of Charles X. at
Cherbourg.

M. do la Pommeraye! On deputy of Calvados,
has received 4 similar order.

The National Guard of Paris has named depute.
lions to go to Mitten, ilavre, and other cities of
which the inhitbitants on the first report of the at.
tack on their liberties Inistened to their aid; and
also to go to London to thank the inhabitants of
that great city, and the English nation, for the sym-
pathy which they, have testified for France in the
struggle which they have :had with the enemies of
Several other vessels in our harbours will resume
the nurnes they bore before 1814.
Algiers, which the odious Polignac Ministry were
disposed to surrender, will remain iu possession of
the French. We shall convey to it the benefits of
our civilization. Commerce and agriculture will
render this country fertile, mid restore it to its former
• renown and importarce, no* so pettily fallen ; and
. Marseilles will be the channel of the cireulation of
those riches which France will convey to Algiers,
or Algiers will send to I/mom—Semaphore.
A. letter from Brussels, dated Nupst 7, says—
' H'On Thursday, &gust',s; at 'Seven o'clock in the
evening, there came out of the gate Of Namur au
empty carriage, slowly driven. A moment after-
wards we saw the Ambassador of• Franco (whose
servants had no cockade) descend from his 'carriage,
accompanied by a stranger who seemed about 40 or
4,ti years of age. After having' Said a few words they •
embraced, and the unknown went into the carriage,
wh ch set off with the rapidity, of. lightning, taking
the road to Tervueren, no doubt with an intention
of going to Louvain."
The folloWing are the rutmei of the 93 Peers of
Prance lately appointed by Charles X., and who
haVe been disqualified front taking their seats under
the new Government, by the decision of the Cham•
her of Deputies, which annuls rill the late nomina-
tions made by the ex-King
Comte de Villele, Archbishop of Bourges; Count de
Chabenr, Bishop of Amiens; Count Salnion de flute!.
tier, Bisimp of F.vieux ; Count de .Grammont d'Aste
Count de acmes, Archbishop of Bordeaux ; Count de
Mantbisee, Archbishop of 'fours; Count de Brauli,
Archbishop of Alliy; Count Morel le Mona, Archbishop
of Avignon ; Connt tie. Pins, Archbishop of Antasio
Count tie Divomir ; Count de St. Altiegonde ; Marquis
Monteynard Count Eugene Vogue ; Count do Moatim.
joule ; Marquis tle Mirepois Levis.; Count de Panic; Mar-
quis tie Neuville ; Marquis tie Contisns.' count, de Bonne,.
vat ; Marquis de MucAtahon ; Barton de CirnStods ; Coo* '
Krtgarion ; Viacount .Cbidlet ;‘ Count d'lhre ; Mar.
`lois de Radepont; Count de Is Froglaye ; 'nudes
Gueltriant ; tie Calriere ; Viscount do Castel.
itsjsit; .Duke d'Eseiignee; Baron &act de Coussergues ;
Connt de ill Vieuville ; Afitrquis do Laticosme ; Cement unz
d'Efrist; Count do Quinsnhas ; Marquis de Proissarde;
Marquis de Coortarvel; Count Humbert tie i4esmaistin ;
Marquis de Calvert; illnrrlttis Aymar do Dampierte ;
Count de Bernie ; Marquis tie Civrac; Count de Keno,
lay; Count de Torquovilie; Viscotint de Sts Ahem; Mar-
quis de 'Badly ; Count d'imecourt ; Count Dubouleru ;
Count infoffelixe ; -Count de' Choiseul; Prince il'Arto.
twig ; Count de Carortan ; Barite tie I reOilly, Prim:e
Duke de Berghes;i Marquis de Tramecanirt • Count de
BoulHe 1, Count do Pontgiband ; Coot d'Aritilau; Mar-
tuia ; Marquis de Beaurepaire; Count tie la
CoUnt do .1a Punta,. ; Count Hoeycot ;
Prince do Croi-Sobre ; Marshal Duke d'Almatia Mar-
guts ForbirtAes hearts Viscount' Sapinaml2., Count. de
Lur-Salaces; Ct` mit de' Igartsouty ; Count the Peyronoet ;
Cardinal Duke d'llsoard ; Archbishop of Anal; Duke tie
(..7ereate;' Marquis tin Puyvert ; Baron de Vitrolles; 'COunt
'Valets; Marquis de St. Maoris; Marquis de Levis; Count
Clslirirr ; Prince de 'Montmorency ; Cnuht tie Mequille ;
Count do Rouge; Marquis de -Gouges; Vim:tumid. Cali.
0411%; Marquis Destramstiers do Merinville ; Count de
Sttaannet ; Count de Vidde ; Count de Carloicres ; Count
Itsvez ; Marquis do Tool zel ; Count de Labourdonnaye ;
Count Heugnat; Admiral Duperre. *
(Pont the Monitour.)

The violation of th© oath or ch.ries X. release*
et the mime • time all those who were bound to him
by the- polite of respecting those laws which he
hav tinteridinotraged. Returned, us citizens, to the
ettqViie of 01010 Ontitts teat MOtt to tell, theta font,
tiOntirie4 have only thrie conecielsee to. consult, nod
that con,ciance 14* them mop plainly, than ail
op4the„ that the 00,,t sacred of ottgagement4 ill to
guard the public trefflittiflity, to enforce the laws on
which they. repose, to nut the new head of the State
with' their lights, tool, if necessary, with their
courage, and to give to ell brenclies of the Admirtie.
tration the vigour which restrains, and the wisdom
which soothe end attaches.

The Duke of Orleans' understands better than any
person all the feelings to which the,new position of
things has given birth, and lie has too much vinue,
too much delicacy, too much dignity of soul, not to
appreciate, them ; but France, more occupied with
ill repentu than the chivalrous regrets of some per.
eons, would ask of every man in authority if he have
received his trust to serve exclusively a family, in-
compatible with its tastes, its manners, and its in.
rittitions, or to consecrate hitneclf to the welfare of
matellowkitizens ?
0.,11,1114t ht the confidence ,inspired by the. Duke of
that sll citizens arc happy and proud to
thatthat l'ilit4tl:l::itto_ tltreirr dear( sat interests, ft is true
form 14 t'orur:so,:t,:t!,, anal hi* Virtues,
I,7l:'ol,tte,
„tles. :lac!? all opinions rally. Tho
jotptiiitLf.)!t. one of tits comport:lS of
1.1400 in4titutitnis Countiel in
huitanserrw .v/ho) knows that it i 4
that liberty on which the ilt,.'n'4l/ f4"""l4ti(nui of
beset! its &giro-mien :IT '4' ,11'4) Plait% hae
anoint positinn may give in Om ritf tlT,„"t_utr„h„ilfil
revolution Sri at tit iide more tiohtil'Fl -"`
with tint ',untied b.dance of other rti":" tr *.timnlY
roing/
* Is is expeoted filet the pet rege rvrlt tut T.
Philip I. to Marshal (Hoult) - Duko de lialinatis:tr
s
Attu
mind Doperre (commending the French squadron. of At,
gloss), in consequence of their long end hrilheot service*,