The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

NEW MUSICAL WORK.
This Day was published, in Quarto, price 10s. 6d.
THE .MISERIES of MUSICK-MASTERS
including the of fingeri,[l4- i:eyed Instruments, and
Int rodqcfory Rudiments of -the Practice jf Harmonicks. A
Serio-Comie-didectie Poem.

PITAIAIS Esq.'
.Deleetaudo pariterque„ monendo.--4-lonAcE.
To give equal pleasure and int:traction.
• s. Miscait utih:

Printed' for O. and 'l'. Wi:kie. Paternoster-row
Rod-
well, New Load-street; Clectienti and Co. Clieapside; and
Goulding and Co. Soho-square.

4- BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY,
' 62, Queen-street,' Cheqpside, -.London.
IMPENETRABLE PAINTS, and COAL TAR BROWN,for Sla!es, Out Buildings, and Weather Board-
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nyisibit Green, per Cwt. 565. Red or Brown .. per Cwt.42s.
Dark Green • ' 765. White Paint • 60s.
()live • l2s., Prepared Oil to thin them

Lead Colour ifs. for-U;e ss. Gd. per Gal.
Stone C,_tlour. 565. Fine Paintsforlnside Work of
Chocolate Colour 5Gs. ever}` description, &c. &c.
Refined Tar Brown 425. per Cwt.--Common do. 18s. per Cwt.
?PH E PENET ::1.4,LE RAINTS are. very
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The COAL TAR BROWN is recommended for the cover-
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waiter ; pa-rtical'Arly the. Relined, which is perfectly insoluble
iu Water; the 'Worn will•not penetrate where it is used;
it is of a very good colour, dries hard, and is easily applied)
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. 'Sold by UPTON and Co. Queen-street, Cheapsde:

[PRICE

FOREIGN INTELLIOIENCE:

FRENCH PAPERS,

PARIS, 'JUNE 14.—The Emperor left Parii yes-
terday, by the barrier of La Villette. He stopped
a few, minutes at Bourgnet, and was to pass
the night at Soissons. Marshal Bertrand and
heral Dronet accompanied his Majesty. Relays
of horses have for some days been kept ready on
the road, f6K the service of his Majesty and his
. -

Previous to his Majesty:s departure, he named
a Council of Regency, which is to be composed,
It is said, of the Princrs of tl►e Imperial Family,
the Ministers, and several Ministers of State. The
Prince Arch-,Chancellor presides.

A report is also circulated of a, Commission
being appointed for maintaining the safety of,
Paris, at which the Ministerof AVar will preside,
and of which the., Prefects of Police and of the
Department ‘Vill he members.
Marshal the Duke, of Dalmatia arrived at Lille
on the 10th inst.

Workmen are now employed in- constructing
additional fortifications roon►l Paris.

A curate and two, vicars of the Departmont of
the North, who were preaching up resistance to
the Government, have been pointed out to the
proper authorities, who have been satisfied with
ordering them' to be conveyed to the Seminary
of Cambray. It was,thought that being thus placed
under the superintendauce,of their Bishop,_a re
speqable prelate, they would imbibe in that es-
tablishment a doctrine more sound, and more con-
formable to the spirit of the gospel.
_ _ _

Monsieur Bedobk, Member of the Chamber of
Representatives; has been appointed a Counsellor
of. State.

The General Assembly of the Parisian Confede-
rates will be held at seven o'clock this evening, at
its ordinary place of meeting in the Rue de Gre-
nelle St. Honore.

Since the general disarmament of the National
Guard of Marseilles, 1400 of the citizens, whose
-sentiments were not equivocal, have had their
arms restored to them.

Letters from Brest, of the 9th, positively state,
that there were no longer any assemblages of 'in-
surgents on the frontiers of that province.

CHAMBER OFPEERS.--Syrrixo O! JUNE

The Sitting opened at half-past two, under the
presidence of Prince Arch-Chancellor.
• _The minutes of the two previous Sittings hav-
ing been read, the President informed time Cham-
ber of ,a Message, by which the Chamber of Re-
presentatives announced that it was definitively
org-anised.

General Count Venirer informed the Chamber
by letter, that the command entrusted to him
by his Majesty, of the 10th military division, did
not permit him yet to take his seat among the
Peers, but that till the moment he could do so,
he should he united in spirit, and in heart with
his colleagues.
'A letter from Count Mole, who is taking the
waters, was read; stating, that as soon as his
health permitted him, he' should return to his
post. _ _

Connt Carnot, Minister of the Interior, then
mounted the Tribune, and read a report on the ge-
neral situation of the empire (see its analysis in the
'proceedings of the Chamber of Representatives.)
This report was`heard with the most profound
atte►,tion.

Count Carnot having left the Tribune, the Pre-
sident said, 4"fhe Assembly has heard the com-
munications which the Minister has made to it hi
the name of the Emperor. It has already ex-
pressed to his Majesty its gratitude for what he
has done for the safety and independence of
France."

Count Valence moved dial it be printed and
distributed to the number of three copies. Or-

•dered.

Count Thibaudeau, in the name of a Committee,
then react a plan for the internal regulation of the
Chamber, which'was ordered to be printed, with
a view to future discussion.

CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES—SyrTxxo OF 13rtif

PRESIDENCE OF M. LANJUINAIS.

The Sitting opened at a quarter past 12, and
after sonic preliminary husiness the President an
pounced that Messrs, Perrin and Guevel had put
down their names for two motions, which would
be submitted to the Chathber to-rwirrow.
M. Dupla' was called to the tribune to annonnce,
without developing, as the President told .him was-
according to order,•the proposition which he had
entered the day, before. it consisted in demand-
ing the appointment of a Committee for'collecting
into one body the scattered laws on the Constitu-
tion, arranging them so as to make them tend to
the same object, and at'the same time collecting,
the most judicious 'opinions -Which. ;night contri-
bute to improve them. The Chamber decided
.that
it would take thc subject into consideration on
Thursday next.

M. Morgues then mottnted the tribune, to an-
nounce a proposition, of which .the object Was
substantially the same with that of the preceding,
but which tended to complicate still more the or-
ganization of the Committee. He 'wished, be-
sides, that the Emperor. should be requested by a
Message to appoint a Committee that
.might aid
that of the Chamber with its information, and that
the.
t 1s Peers
grel
t shouldwork. These
,1-Iso
Theseese ein
propositions vi
ted to
excitco-operatee,isomi