The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-08 00:00:00

'Collect and estal)I1511 die ?iidattontat at
monareLical and repretrentativt. G.overnatenf, deS,
tined to secare to all chit eus Cot free enjoyment
Of those saaed rights Which I,adriiies SO nume-
rous and so great have purchased and to rally
for ever, under the national colours, that great
body of Frenchmen,. who have no othef interest,
and no other %visit, than to enjoy an honourah-le
repose and a just independence,

°P• Meanwhile, the Chambers conceive, that
their duty and their dignity require them to de.,
Clare, thst they will- net'er acknowledge as legi-
timate Chief of the State, he who, on ascending
the throne, shall refuse to acknowledge the rights
of the nation, and to consecrate them by a solemn
compact. The ConstitutiOnal Chart is drawn up;
and if the force of arms should succeed in tempo-
rarily imposing upon cis a inaster---if the destinies
of a great nation are again to he delivered up to
the caprice and the arbitrary,will of a small num.-
ber of privileged persons, then, in yielding to
force', tl►e National Representation will protest
In the face of the whole world, in support of the
oppressed French people.
• ", Your Representatives will appeal, to the
energy of the present, and, future generations to
renew their claim both to national independe►►ce
and the rights of civil liberty, For these rights-
they now appeal for the. justice and the reason of
all civilised nations.''

The above address was adopted -amidst loud
applause, and ordered to be seat to the Chum'act
of Peers.

SITTING OF THE 3Ei OF JULY CONTINUED.

The President.—Almost ull the Committees
have finished their lahours on the Constitution.
The Central Commission-- labours _without inkr-
mission. There'being no other order of the
I propose
,to the Assembly to lot m itself into
Committees.
M. Felix Desportes...4 demand to 'he heard: diiquieting
rumours are in circulation.

'The formation of Committees was called fur. M. Felix

•
Desportes insisted.
M. Sibuet demanded to be heard on the steps taken to ac-
celerate the work of the Constitution.
A number of MeMbers called for the formation into Com

mitteeS. -
-M. Perrin.—How, • Gentlemen, due of your colleagues
wishes to discourse wit.. yin on the public safety, and you re-
fuse to hear him !
ThePi'esident.—The public safety consists in the_ speediest
completion of the Constitution.
The Chamber resolved that M.- Desportes shouvld not be
heard.
The President proposed to the Chamber to go into Commit-
tee, and wait a message from the-Government.
M. Sibuet insisted upon a hearing on the course of the de-
liberations. After sonic general remarks, be spoke of the,
arrangement of a plan of a constitution relative to the.Pecrage •
and Hereditary Succession. .
/sli sides cailed for the going into the Committee.
The President.--The Committee has received several
amendments on the subject which M.Sibuei wishes to discuss;
it is employed about them they will be the object of its first
report. A constitution ought. to he a whole, whose separate
parts are co-ordinate. Every part of it ought to' be essen-
tially co-relative.
M. Berenger, and other Members, insisted on a hearing.

The Chamber determined to go into Coinniittee, and wait
the message from Government.
At five o'clock the sitting was resumed. •
The President.—l conic froM a conference with the Coni-
mission of Government, of thi-ee quarters of a❑ hour. An
interesting message will be addressed to you. Affairs are not
yet regulated : tkey will presently be in order. I propose to
the Chamber to meet this evening at half-past seven o'clock:
A great number of voices,--7No, no, a permanent sitting.
M. Cambon deinar ded that it should be first ascertained
whether they were in sufficient numbers to geliberate.
The President renewed the assurance which he had given
relative to the expected message from GovernMent.
The Chamber suspended its sitting till half-past seven.
At eight the sitting was resumed.
The President.—There is yet nothing definitive, there is
nothing dttermined.
Several Members demanded to be heard:
The President.—Several MeMbers have made me observe
that a greiit number of strangers have intruded into the hall,
and ha've taken their seats among the Representatives of the
people. I order them instantly to depart : the persons who
shall be found not to belong to the Assembly shall he con-
ducted to the guard-house.
A long disturbance prevailed in the Assembly. The ushers
passed along the lines of the benches.
The President—There is one certain method of determining
that there shall be no strangers among us : I. call upon the
whole Assembly to go out from their scats: no body shall
enter except on shewing to the ushers the medal of 1815..
This arrangement was adopted, and immediately put into
execution.

All-the Members of the Assembly having re-entered and
resumed their places, the President announced the arrival of
a message frOm the Government, who demanded that it
should not be laid before the Chamber; any more than the
documents which accompanied it, except in secret Committee.
The President called upon the spectators to withdraw fro►n
the galleries.

The Chamber went into secret Committee; this Committee
did not rise till 2 o'clock this morning. The result has not
been mane public.

NATIONAL GYARD OF PARIS.
To the Editor ty` the Moniteur.

Paris, July 3, 1815.

Mr. Etwron,—Pamphlets and addresses, withokt signature,
attributed to the National Guard, hare been spread abroad
with profusion for some days. The agitators, no doubt, hoped
that by calumniating its intentions they should succeed in
destroying the estimation which it has acquired, and which
keeps them in awe.

But it is in vain that they hare flattered themselves with
success in this culpable design. A stranger to all Tallies,
essentially interested in the maintenance of order and public
tranquillity, the National Gua►'d of Paris will constantly
fulfil the object of its institution, and will never show itself
factious.

I call-upon you, therefore, Mr. Editor, to make known, by
Means of you! Journal, that it formally disaVows all such
productions.

Accept, Mr. Editor; the assurance of myilistinguished con-
sideration.

The Maj.-Geu. Chief of the Staff, Barou D 1 BORELLI.

Attitpftifo—'—`l / Dublig, IWaft,i thrt-2,1 Us-
bony 1 Gut:.:tiblughi Watirfdrd:

--~-x.:.,~~.-

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WA'f'Ett AT LONDON 131tIDGE‘ TO-SIORROtt.
Nioraing, sfl minutes after 3. I Evening, la itiinutes after 4

E S UN.

quis DIOERE FALSOAI AUDEAT ?

LONDON.

SATURD.IY, JULY 8, 1815.

Government has teceiceti intelligence that Dun-
kirk has returned to the authority of its legitimate
Sovereign, anti has hoisted the White Flag. A
French boat arrived at Deal yesterday morning,
bringing Dispatches to the Admiral and the
French Ambassador, with 'the Official News of
this evelit. Our Private Letters state.that it was
the result of a burst of loyalty in the citizens, who
rose against t.f.e garrison, and, after a serious af-
fray, expelled all the Rebel Soldiery from the
town.

The following appeared in a Second Edition
of Tas SUN yesterday. We have nothing to add
to it ; nor has Government received any accounts
of the apprehension of BuoNarAaTE
" A Letter has certainly been received from a
Gentleman of good credit at Rouen, dared 3d
July, and addressed to the House of Messrs,
SIORDETIMd CO. in the City. The Postscript is in
the following words :

" P. S.=--130!)NAARTE 111 happily heti) arrest-
ed in his flight—and thus end the Calamities of
the lirorld."

If the word herehad followed the word arrested,
SD authentic• might this information 6e considered,
as to leave no doilbt of the fact being as stated :
as it is, the only reason that could 'induce the
slightest hesitation in believing it, is the absence
of this preci4e specification. The hurry of 'the
moment may, however, account for this omission,
and the probability of the occurrence renders it
extremely credible. . Rouen is on the road to
Havre, whence BuoNAratITE was expected to at-
tempt his escape ; as two vessels were waiting,
there for'sorne Person.!'

ic Morning Paper says, that a letter has also
beets received front Havre of the 3d, which states
.that two of his (RuoNAPAETE's) Agtiits, one a
General Officer (Marshal BERTRAND it is supßos-
ed) arrived at Havre on Monday morning, forthe
purpose of prepaiing a.vessel tor their master's
escape. They were -both seized, and BtioNA-
PABTE'S progress was so closely watched. Ow, on
his arrival at Rouen, he was surrounded, taken
into custody, and sent backouver a strong guard.
to the British head-winters at Paris.

Brussels Papers to the fish inst.. and Frankfort
Gazettes to the 2d, have arrived., We have given
their principal contents in our last page, which
relate chiefly to the progress of the Austrian and
Russian Armies in France.

The Marquis of ANGLESEA is returning from
Ostend, i❑ the Adtuiraky yacht which carried over
Lord CASTLERZAGH.

The DUchess D'ANGOULEME eras expected at
Portsmouth yesterday, to embark for Bourdemix.

We this day give further extracts from Paris
Papers to the 4th. The Sitting, of tliC soi-disarm
Legislative Body on the 3d was so thinly attende►l,
that it was doubted by the Me►ubers if they were
in sufficient numbers to do business, though the
(minus they had to do was no less than to finish
•
and perfect the French VOnstitution ! ! It scents
also, that a number of strangers elected the►u-
selves to the house,
iand took, their seats

among the Representatives accordingly. They, as
were tumultuous, irrational, in-
decisive lieisiv supposed, were
persevered in
only which was to sit still till the Duke
ot' ‘)eEnLLINGTON had terminated their labours by
the signature of the Capitulation of the City, CO4l-
- among other preciouS' commodities, them
and their Palace.

There is a report of a Monsieur Borg, which is
one of the- most singular and' whimsical produe-
tions.we have perused. for a tong time. Such of j
our Readers as love a hearty laugh, will do well to
study, this dognment as gravely as possible. They
will there fidd something said of themod;?sty of the
General in ,Chief commanding the troop,,, in Paris, j
through which modesty of the said Gen. DAvousT,
Rue conic! distinguish, that far from dreading its
results (the results of a defence on the Ist July),

tieh°
f'roro it the tot
tidy-5

nonr of -the rreiVhdi•ini."
They will also 'tarn, thatnig-tiir ibe dlt i 3
frepid Parisians complained to Al. 13081 4.:. co-'
fellow-commissioners; that neither art° 1111. itie(t
It
lrliaatg et
I: etil::::ilgrai given
iztt'aos then
3
Deptbat,." 054
But vt,
.. ~ . shall not point out all die 30.
parts of .tlli3 revoititionar;, farra''''' thje
Pa
graph more and we consign it to oblivioa 1--- - its
" If the enthusiasm of the ,grin}' '''''3s 3r
if.
11 of tire ''''' ,
height, that of the whole no 1 .
ipa alio ;I, -se
&s was not less ardent. On bet' %"1-e3thi
boar , ,
of what we saw Yesterday-, WC il,i ay saoVer Nr ,
safety of Pai-is.,, !t t •.1111(1otherseocop)
• .
So may we.
---r—i------ ' Hog di

The malcontents and the tviseheads iltlie) the
fitid some fault with the Convention of r'llq:,:fitli
former, we could not expect to be.Ple3se";ver
the surrender of that City in at/ "'Or i i!
Ad
entcliolpiedtotelnill:avabt9itleteleirartC(o%,:ni.pceel:lttuisil:eaidt:t,ikoSe:a,crotti.a:sji:;:ttilieu;liiseeinoisciiiliiiristi;l:v,.,:eoitri::::tisei'r:::::t.siiii,:,3;ii:
The Convention of Paris is pareig a 171-
tar,d'
Itavielaits, fromafallc,atrues,/oti,ocflpate)tichneletrey(elltoviistreggpuu itica4 is /11°'d 1.0:9
Idly excluded. The Duke of WEL,t,INGT°I4 lelt' lie
eclat. case, as well as of the ill this F sop
(hay of ",
.111..,
idler, which is t 6 conquer the adv,ersarYll" to
dertioi3i3l,
ate. measalres, and leave State coosi
Ministers.
The very situation of the laklYt'res ,re
proof of the nature of the agree,ocnt--tbe/riv.
ment, but the Generals of hostile
mot diplotnatists, nor the acienrs 01 auYtit've'c't
to each other in the field. lieeping this dir‘,4 ilics
Have
always in sight, it appears that 11.1 e
,osof
gained, by this arrangeinent,, poss.essi
,:of
. the Capital of France, the ill,l;lcatioa‘of t;lc '.
'Ili;
from the seat of Government, a very-slr°llgl t(
i .
canat 11.
fled military position, abtindance of st"res.'
nr,:sse'rf
rnlgaz4'es, &c.=--advantages, it will he e'''' ~,,...e-•
•
ed the saute of some value; 11 1
al-L woet-;" we reflect on the ino9:-
it-t,
thatiitinicit;ii iS eviartoli,
object last year, w.,e sOll fell of
taansii o,t‘e:si,::::ifi.rtiic.iiclecat INti9Gnsfe-tiolhsx::1,111:11%;:vil'Illitiiiiog Ifili:1:11 mall)cl.eY a.iC.:‘,lle',llsiil)etei ciss,lierissilitiiii)lci'ce;s:::l(.4ll)':iitititit:"l-,i'll:'ci/
tic
with DAVOUST, as CC/Mill:M(1E1M of
.rtris, cit.:l 0,
A titlio3ti-inteieds,inutlli iaell'lY:cok;llll:l7‘lvellev(eiggiliienrt, otllleti"cell:ltiecr‘::
~ c the '-
lour not very agreeable to the fcettugs °. •
tish Nation. . . 400
ThE Articles of the Convention tii:iy, the"'
be thus briefly atialized : -
Art: I. Suspension of Hostilities.
Art. 2. The Enemy to march hehifid the ijult.6
and evacuate Paris in three days.
Art 3. To take with then; Materiel, Che'st'ill:,::
tillerY,&e• This we would sather base had:(lt:bite
wise, but, in t'i military point of vie,v, it is b,tt-
an Adversary'who treated with Out rigkjui'r . °ea.
the and hue in" been beaten had a right,t()e%P
Arts. 4 & 5, relates to the srek and w011"(I.,e: ilv-0
the '
oti,
b Ar
elonging to the army. to Carry off theic °al! I
cote('
Art. 6. lye are afraid that idloteing
husband's
s property, will, unless strictlY csciovier.
enable the Rebels to save much of their I `II he
Punisinnent, rather than facilities, s'°" :004
awarded to these offenders. Tli e s4ille le

41)1:‘Iri.etss.t8(),A8s."9.,7a.re uniMportant. ' • 1 Noel
Art. 10, Is the article which we bgvelle3r" .61
respect t theTh
This
actual soihjleicted to. It provide's, that the Allied tlritillit a
shalli' int° :11..--irs
and it certainly in sosne degree bca9
cognition of the Traitors at the 110;1 °t. B:;jter
el° ll
onj
pretation. But it &eons to be the ficcessgilever,
Itinavaidable result of any cooventioli wb.lt tor
beef)ji.uiilucroitniesstr7se id()ng 39
l'e'.
vas rpossible to occupy the Capitol I°triere
der the rule Miieli (right or ..wrong), "i'lsl Is-ti,is
is
at, the time. Perbaps, after "lit,'„urs
Ax:sliviif
iti fejesi
constitutef.:2o.ly tiailp,ly ideadliits:
tl
hei letter, ei:a,
‘‘al in,
it
,1 I et h ectniiteerasit(s3i
ccoia::e trflt[iiitiliol;tei,
resumption of
rities in the adininistra.tion of Paris %cher'
yespeeted— • iv shall b 6
Art. 11. Provides that public prope-/ Ito-
lters of. France, this mould be inadinissible., buythe
the. public property must be considered by
r b It:
( lieS as the property of the legal AlOll3-ebeco,
Were the Conspirators to renoio as
tection.
.c mild not be vitiated anti forfeited by liavi'sg „,110
tilroth e temporary possession of the fi.ebel
This' is alto
Ave him from his throne. - • ..,„i vra*
Art. 12. Providespers°' f' the
for private and
for the 143".5 ° to.
proper,
Land andi
not the Tie ofother Sati°lls' are
-
ops
administer d,ustice.. necessary
Art. 13. Respecting
provisions, o'as •

for all
tioe.
Arts. 14
15, 16, 17, is, are mere roll. 000
Llityi/pr
this sh 101 olti • . •d t 1 Cgove3
TO C