The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

SITTING OP TETE 6111 JULY.

The
.Sitting announceillor nine o'clock opened
at eleven.
. .

A.Mensber den:l,m4s, that the statue of NaPo-
Icon placed above the President's ch tir should be
removed, and that the tri-coloultd flag hf.-,sitlncti-
tuteil,---(cries.of.supported).• This order was ini-
mediatelyexecirtjd, but itutead.of the tri-coloured
11,1 g, a Scarf was:substituted. A very long discus-
sion then took place. on the plan of the? Consti7
tution.

The .Committee,adopted the idea of the'aboli-
tion of the Slave Trade, and it will be_acknow-
•
ledged,. that France, who has probably the most,
need -of.re-establishing,her colonies; is the nation
which has most frankly prononneed its abolition. .
The declaration of rights which the Chamber
adopted yesterday might be consideyed as the t;ilb-
stalice of the constitution. - •

The new Constitution was produced, read, and
the-discussion began. • -
- M. 'Dupont begged to interrupt •it by.a motion
of the highest importance 5. it was to send the de-
tiJration passed yesterday to the Allied Monarchs.-
A' Met4cr.—The Allies will enter Paris to-.
morrow. Let your deputation go first to 'Lord
Wellington and iNtarsbiil Blucher.—(Murinurs).
Dupont, -La Filyette, Raniond, Lifitte, nail Ge-
neral Sorhier,,%vere appointed a deputation.
The Sitting• is adjourned to seven in the:even-
ing:--At eight it was resumed.

M. Tlory-de St. Vincent mounted the tribune.
Gentlemen, he said, in proclai!ning in the nßnor-
able sitting of yesterday your sentiments untl your
principles, you became in the eyes of France. and'
of Europe the Orgttris of the immense
,majority of
the people. But there is a factious minority.-
(Murmurs, and eries.of order)-1 do not say that
it .is in -this assembly, but 1 say that there is a
Minority in 'France whom liberal ideas alarm, who
sigh after- despotism, and who endeavour to- de-
scribe you as a faction to foreign. powers.
This minority, trying its force, gave you a
master' in .1814 by the waving of white handket-
chiefs ; it is now preparing <t repetition of the
same burlesque and fatal scene, for this scene
might render bloody the winding up of a revolu-
tion, of which we all wish the close.
The danger is trifling when it is known, and
still less when. the general will prooounces against
it; but it is not the less necessary to point it out.
Body guards, musketeers; members of the old
royal household, have dared-to appear in uniform
within the circuit of the capital, open indeed to the,
Allied troops,'but not yet so- to those Who do uot-
acknowledge our sacred colours. Their intention,,
denounced by a thousand veticesi is this, night, or
by day-break, to make themselves •masters of va-
rious posts -'of the National Guardi• and particu-
larly that of the Thuilleries, in order to take the
initiativein4 movemenr, before the arrival of time
liietl Sovenerous principles they
dread.

To have pointed out their plans at this tribune

is to have "counteracted their plots but that is
not sufficient; he movement must be repressed
though I think that Marshal Massena must have
been made acquainted with it, it will also be ne-
eessery, in order to prove how closely we watch
over public: tranquillity, to urge that veteran
the revolution to double the posts of the brave
national guard to whom France owes so many 01)-
ligations, anti 'in whose ranks distUrbers wish to
glide. I, therefore demand, that a message be
sent to the GovernMent.

The motion Nva warmly supported—other
voices call for the Ordel; of the Day !
M. Bory St. Vincent.—Gentleinen, I saw some
body guards in uniform, and
.when a French Co-,
lonel says,. " I have seen," he should be, believed
on his word ! ! Juniult.)
il3.Datuolard.—We Should listen with calinness
to assertions- in which-there is some truth, though
prohahly also exaggeration. lie .supported-the
motion, and after having looked at a paper which
was handed 16 him, added, it itpnears we have been
tvell informed. Here in two lines is a note sent
us by an officer on duty.
"The Government are aware of these plots,
and Marsha) Massena:als6.; that is sufficient to
say they will be defeated."
M. Tiegnault de St. Jean d'Angely.—The Go-
vernment arc watchiug these alanwav res. -Mar-
shal Massena assembled at eight o'elock all the
Chiefs of 'Legi'ons, to-inform therit of these pro-
jects.:, shall enter into no details, but they are
positive. I move that you an not' separate till
.you ',are the guarantee that your wishes and sen-
timents shall not be deceived.

A Message was ordered to be sent to Govern-
ment, to inform it of what is pas Sing.
M. Gorrec.—You have doubtless read with in-
dignation, an article Which appeared i►; the Jour-
nal ds l'Enipirc of thiS niorning,-,—(A voice; " the
unlimited liberty of the press !"). It is not
berty, it is a❑ incitement to assassination. There
iE no maw:L:um mote seditious or more dange.-
,
rons.