The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-29 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

DI. Duchatel, senior Deputy, President.
At twelve o'clock M. Duchatel, assisted by Messrs.
Ba,tareche, Ch. Giraud, Luneau, and Echasiejaux, Pro-
visional Secretaries, took their seats. The attendance was
very thin.
The Senior Deputy at once opened the proceedings, and
commenced by the fermation of the new bureaux, into
which the Chamber divided itself.
During this time the benches became somewhat more
fully occupied. The right side was taken by the new
Deputies. The centre right was quite empty. The left
side was filled by the greatest part of the Deputies who
last year sat on the same benches ; Messrs. Latitte, Puy-
raveau, Salverte, Odillon Barrot, Demarcay, Lamarque,
at the extreme left ; Messrs, Bertin de Vaux, Viennet,
Cuizot, Dupin, sen., and Keratry, on the second section
of the left; and Messrs. Gaetan Larouchefoucalt, Pelet,
Lepelletier D'Aulnay, and Peton, on the centre left, their
usual place. M. Beausejour wait observed on the extreme
left (an old Deputy, who has not beers in the Chamber
since 1524.) Messrs. Dubois, Teste, Ketutorial, and Re-
haul, sat on the benches of the extreme right.
The Senior Deputy announce to the Chamber that they-
must retire to the Bureaux in order to complete the organi-
szation of the Chamber, by the nomination of the Presi-
dents and Secretaries. The Chamber, he willed, would
thus be able to name the Committee of petitions.
Many voices—No, no ! after the confirmation of the
Powers.
A voice—lt would be better to read the list of the Bu-
reaux, in order that everyone may know to which he belongs.
Other voices—That is not customary.
The Senior Deputy—The list of Deputies divided into
Bureaux will be copied and posted. The Deputies trill thus
know its contents in a quarter of an hour, and the Chamber
will then commence preliminary operations.
The sitting was suspended tor some time, and the De-
puties from different parts of the Chamber moved from their
*eats, and entered into private conversation.
During this period Messrs. Casimir Perier, Sebastiani,
and Barthe, entered and took their se to cm the Ministerial
benches.

At the termination of a quarter of an hour the Senior
Deputy called to order, and announced that the list of De.
puties in Bureaux was affixed to all the doors and in the
Conference room. He requested the Deputies to retire into
the Bureaux to complete their organization, and confirm
the powers. The sitting will be resumed at four o'clock.
At half-past four the Senior Deputy resumed hit seat at
the portfolio, and the benches became pretty full.
Several groups formed in the centre of the Chamber,
busily engaged in conversation.
The Ministers of the Interior and Commerce took their
places.
The Senior Deputy then called to order, and said, Gen-
tlemen the Sitting is now commenced.
The Chamber then proceeded to the organization of the
Bureaux, which were thus filled up.
let. M. Le Comte Duchatel, President; M. Keratry,
Sectetary.-2(.1. M. Bertin de Vaux, President ; M.
Ganneron, Secretary.—Sd. M. Etienne President; M.
Le Compte Jaubert, Secretary.--4th. Dl. N'iennet, Pre-
sident; M. de Vatimesnil, Secretary.-sth.
M. An
IC,
President ; Basterreche, Secretary.-66, M. Berenger,.
President; M. Gillen, Secretary.—Vh. Varitte, P
dent ; Merilhoo: Secretary.-Bth. M. DaUtloll, P;e-

sident ; M. de Laborde, Seeretary.-s-chh. 11f. Girod
(de l'Ain), President ; M. Arago, Secretary.
The majority of the Chamber of Deputies is marked
with sufficient distinctions by the formation of the standing
Committees. Out of eighteen-Presidents and Secretaries
twelve belong to the juste milieu, and six to the Opposi-
tion.—Le Globe.
A letter of the 18th instant from Bayonne states, that
at the departure of the last snail from Madrid, the subject
of general conversation in that capital was an occurrence
which had taken place at Court. Three packets, resem-
bling despatches, were addressed to King Ferdinand, M.
de Calomarde, and the Princess de Beira. Each of these
parcels contained an infernal machine. No accident hap-
pened to the first two personages, as they took the pre-
caution of having them steeped in water, and afterwards
opened by other persons. But the Secretary of the
Princess de Beira took off the cover in great haste, upon
which a terrible explosion took place. The imprudent
Secretary fell to the ground, with his face and breast
dreadfully mutilated. The report of the explosion at-
tracted several persons, who immediately afforded him as-
sistance. Part of the floor was damaged by the explosion.
The police have offered a reward for the discovery of the
authors of this diabolical act.

A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday, announces
that a number of Frenchmen, partisans of the family of
Charles X., who were residing at Nice, have just received
orders from the Sardinian authorities to quit that town.—
The Duke de Blacas and M. de Conny set out on the 19th
instant for Genoa. Messrs. Delavau, de Berthier, de Bois-
richard, Feuillant, and some others, have likewise received
injunctions to depart from Nice. The Duchess of Berry
has not been allowed to prolong her stay at Genoa, and is
believed to be at this moment at Pisa.

The Swabian Mercury mentions, after accounts from
Warsaw of the 7th instant, that the Government of Poland
has sent an agent to Berlin, to ascertain whether Prince
William, brother of the King of Prussia, would be dis-
posed to accept the Crown of Poland. He has returned
to Warsaw with the following report :—" As long as
Poland is at war with Russia no proposition of this nature
can be received, much less can any answer to it be given."
The Augsburg Gazette has the following, dated Ber-
lin, July l7:—" The Poles, since the movement of the
Russian army towards the left bank of the Vistula, con-
fine themselves to attacking the enemy in his rear, and
capturing his baggage and couriers. The war, in the
meanwhile, is becoming still more national. The peasants
assemble, and place themselves in ambuscade, whence they
assail the straggling Russians. Humanity shudders at the
scenes of horror committed on both sides. At Warsaw,
the whole population are preparing for the most desperate
resistance."

" We learn from Brussels," says the Avenir, " that
King Leopold will declare to the Cabinet of the Pope,
that, as successor to King William of Holland, he should
have considered himself bound to observe the Concordat,
but that the Constitution of Belgium was opposed to it,
and therefore that it was annullrd." The Journal des
Flandres contains a letter from Rome, stating positively
that " the Archiepiscopal See of Malines will shortly be
tilled up. The Government, in conformity with the Con-
stitution, will not in any manner interfere in the appoint-
ment of the person who is to be at the head of the Belgian
Clergy. The Pope, therefore, will return into the full
exercise of his rights in this respect."
The Marquis and Marchioness de Loule arrived at Paris
on Sunday, with a numerous suite.
The Vigilent de Seine et Oise says—" The Duke de
Mouchy, formerly Captain of the Body Guards of the Ex-
King, has just passed through Versailles and Sevres,
escorted by two gendarmes with pistols in their hands.
He was arrested in La Vendee."

At Perpignan, on the evening of the 14th inst., the
police detected a man attempting to seduce the soldiers of
the garrison. Though Isis appearance seemed to show
the deepest poverty, he bad a considerable sum in gold
about him. He was taken to prison.
The Echo de Vaurluse states that on the 18th inst.,
an ex-officer of the Royal Guards was ariested at Avig-
non, for attempting to seduce the soldiers of the Legion
of Foreigners, by offering them a franc a league to march
into La Vendee. It is said that he has made important
disclosures.

M. de Pfaffenhaf n, who, it will be recollected, is
prosecuting a claim for debt against Charles X. in Scot-
land, obtained on Saturday, in the Tribunal de Premiere
Instance of Paris, a judgment by which the Ex-King is
condemned by default to reimburse a sum that, including
interest and charges, amounts to upwards of 1,000,000 f.
A grand requiem, with full orchestral accompaniments,
will be performed on Wednesday morning, at half-past
nine, in the church of St. Louis, rue St. Croix, Chausse
d'Antin, in honour of the heroes who fell in July last.
The music is a new production of Madame St. Michel, a
lady who has already acquired a high reputation by her
sacred compositions.
Upwards of 400 slaves were emancipated by the Go-
vernment of Martinique upon the anniversary of the King's
fete (St. Philip's day.)
It is said that the Members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties will not wear any particular costume, but have
some distinguishing mark or badge on public occasions.
A grand patriotic fete will be given on the 30th instant,
and the following Sunday at Neuilly, to celebrate the anni-
versary of the day when the Deputies went to the seat of
the Duke of Orleans, to offer him the supreme authority of
the State.

FacNcu Fusns.-PARIS, JULY 28.-Five per Cents., 8&. 80c.
70c. 7t,c, 80e. 87f. 87f. 10c. 87f. 86f. 90c. 87E 87E 15c. 87f. 87f. 20c.
10c. 2, c. 15c. 10e. se. ; New Loan, 80f. 75c. 87f. 87E sc. 87f. ;
Three per Cents, 56f. 15c. 30c. 45c, 40c, 45c. 50c. 70c. 75c. 70c. Mc.
80c. 85c. 90c. 85c. 57f. 56f. 90e. 80c. 75c. ; Bank Actions, 1,550 f.
1,545 f. ; Rente de Naples, 67f. 50c. 70c. 75c. ; Heine d'Espagne,
la-Royal Spanish Loan, 62% 62.-Rente Perpetuel le d 'Espange,
1,8 4714 48 477. 481/4 48 431,4 48.-Haytian Loan, 250C-Ex-
ehango on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.-Three months,
money, 2.4 f. 95e,