The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

[PRICE SIXPENH7,-TIAr PRENNY.

142ENCE4. PAIO,IIS.

The Jorihial dPs Debats hms the folloWing
" It is Said that the Chat:l6;l-.of Dou-
ties, in a secret sitting, has disrusstd anit rejected
the iiioriosition. of 111. Dumolard, the &)ject
which was td give the name of Parlianient to the
three branches of the Legisbiture
the King, the Cliambef of Peers, and that of De-

ptaies:'

The same Paper contains accounts, from. St.
bomingO to the beginning of June. They state,
that after some ineffectual attempts at accommo-
dation between, Petion and Christophe, the re-
spective armies of tbese rival Chiefs had -a bloady
engagement, at the close of which 'victory de-
clared for Christoplie,. and Petion lost the greater
part of hiS troops and Generals. On the other
liAtid; it is mentioned, that Messrs. Lavaisse,
Medina, and Lirayeman, bad been selected by.
Louis XVIII. to repair to St. Domingo, for the
purpose ,of endeavOuring to bring the innibitants
Of that Island, to submission. On the hit.' of
414 they left Falmouth for Kingston in Jamaica,
whence they reckoned on reaching Port-an-
Prince.

14AmnunGn, JULY 19.—The English, since the
opening of onr'port, have inundated us with co-
lonial nrodUce, in the hope-of convening it
ini-
mediately into ready money butt they have been
deceived. Our merchants speculated
,0u a fall of
price, and in effect at►ccee(ted in purchasing it
cheaper than it is sold in England. Since then,
orders for goods of this kind have arrived from all
parts of the inwrior- of Germany, and hey have
been re-sold to considerable advantage.. - Our
chai.ge upon London has
,so rapidly increased,
'that it .no‘v at 30-, though a fortnigh-. ago it ryas
at 'M. • _ _

PARIS 30.--AfeStCrday his Majesty, seat-.
ed and uncovered, received,- in the Han of the
Throne, a Deputation of the Chamber of Peers,
the Members of which were condncted to the au-
dience by the Grand Master, the MaSter,'and the
Aides of the Cereinonies. File Kiat; unCovered
at the•arrival and at the d:parture of the Depu-
tation.--The Chancellor of
,France, President of
the Deputation, read the Address, which Was as

" Sire, your faithful subjects formilig the Chamber of
Peers of Franey, convey to the font of Your Majesty's throne
their respectful thanks for your causing to be opintwanicated
to them the 'exposition of the present state of the kingdoni.
They concur with your Majesty's Ministers in rev)gni'zing
that, the greatest part of the calamities that weighed heavily
on France, bad, heir source in the despotism of the late Go-
vernment ; iu its: Uninidled Inst of tar ; in its contempt for

'the constitutiorsilaws; traties, and ever the persoual.iighti

-OT-CVETTents. c -3 h rrrtrirr e-lii-ftitsk, «4..4 .i.;31. at r...)8-t
which that Gorernment had not created, ;:nd of resour,,s
which were not its work.

" It is to the lights of the age, Sire, to the patriotism of ex-
cellent citizens, that the country has been indebted • for the
first germ of blessings which were so much abused. Agricul-
turc; relieved from the hurthen of tithes and of feudal rights;
kgislation, political, and civil, administration and financial,
brought to a uniform system; the corporations, the towns,
the provinces making a sacrifice of their privileges to Oa
common law; the increase of the number Of landholders; the

creation of new products and of new t:iches ; the acceleration
of the movement Of capitals,—such are the things which we
have seen to spring up amidst the storms of the revolution.
The opulence which 25 years of calamity could .not entirely
exhaust, suffices still to place Fran& in the rank of States

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