The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

PROCEEDINGS OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.
The Sitting of,the French ChamberS on the sth
of June, did not produce any, thing worthy of
particular-record. Count LACAPEDE Ita.'3 been ap-
pointed byßuoNAPAare Vice-President iif the Se-
nate, in the absence Of CAMEACEItES.-:-:Wheri the
list of Peers nominated- was read, JosErH Buo-

NAPARTE objected to this proceeding, as he claimed
the rights of. a Peer of France in quality of a
Prince of the Blood Royal, and did not re-

pike a special noinination. This produced a
pause—and the President raised the Seseirin by
saying, that the Chamber could not deliberate till
its Committee of Privileges was established !
In the Representatives, the President (BRANGEs)
announced that he had had an audience of Bub?
NAPARTE on the 'preceding day, and communiCated
to him the election of LANSUINAIS. sc I deuianded
(said he) if the Emperor would transmit his inten,-
tions to the Chamber." [le replied, " that I might
write at ten, o'clock to kis Chamberlain, who
would make known his determination."
Many voices: • The Order of the Day!--Others:
This is wrong !
M. DUMOLAnD then stated, that comnnmica-
tions through the Cham!)erlain were not regUlar,.
and that the Chamber of Representatives required
a.:dir'ect tins 'ver from the Emperor.
• Count 10G..1AUD ST.. JEAN D'ANGELY, after
some other cliicussion, mounted the tribune and
said, " I am charged by the Emperor to transmit

.
his answer."
A AIEMBER.—" I desire to know from our Col-
league if he addresses the .Assembly as lilipister
State, or as a simple Deputy ?"
Sr. JEAN D'ANGELY.._.." The two qualities are
combined—l received the mission as Minister 'of
-State; 1 fulfil it as a Representative—(lffurnzurs).
Mr. President, at the bottom of your Proces-
verbal I find written in Etis Majesty's own hand,
"At our Palace Elybee, sth June, 1815. 1 APPROVE ;
" MPOLTUN."
LANIJurNAts afterwards took his seat, and ad-
dressed the Meeting—A list of 117- Peers was
presented, and a letter from LUCIEN BUONAPARTE
read, in which he resigns his seat, in consequehce
of being made a Peer.

FLAUGERGUES was elected Vice-President by
490 votes ; M. DUPONT (de, l'Etire), by 279 ; and
General FAYETTU by 237.
The unsuccessful candidates were, Messrs BE-
poca, 212 ; DUKOLARD, 162 ; MERLIN, 85 -;
GRENIER, 79 ; CARNOT, 60 GARAT, 52.
On the 6th there was no sitting of the Peers.
In the Deputies, the Emperor's affront was endea-
r voured to be explained away. A discussion en-

sued upon the form of the Deputy's Oath—whether

to be " I swear obedience to the Constitutions of

the Empire, and fidelity to the Emperor,"—or,
"fidelity to the Nation." The former was carried.
General GRENIEtt was voted the fourth Vice-

President.

Much violence was manifested in these debates.

By the latest letters from India, we understand
that, in consequence of the failure of the expedi-
tion against the NEPAUL RAJAH, SINDIAII has col-
lected an immense army, pretending that it is

merely for the purpose of securing himself, but it
lis pt:,reectly understood that his intentions are to
attack our territories with the overwhelming
force which he is collecting under that pretext.

We also learn that the RAJAH BAItAHR has taken
the field, and that General DovcToN, with a
strong detachment of the Madras army, has
moved his camp to watch his motions. In short,
it appears that our Indian possessions are menaced

with a mo,t serious war, and that from the for-
midable nature of the ptepatations made by the
Native Authorities, there never was more reason
to expect a serious conflict,

We have the pleasure to inform the Public that
Lord WiLLIAM BENTINCK arrived in Town yes-
terday afternoon, at five o'clock. The wisdom,
spirit, and address with which tus Nobleman has
conducted the whole of the important mis-
sions. intrusted to him, are honourable to
his• Country as well as to himself. His Lord-
ship Came last from Brussels, which '‘ve under-
stand he left_ on Wednesday-iait. It is un-
derstood that he brings the most important and
interesting intelligence from every quarter that he
has i7isited, and that he looked '' a soldieri
eye" upon all the military arrangements which he
had an oprortunity of noticing during the whole
progress ()Ibis return to this country. . -

sentatives as a detonating lit I Lately pi.oiinced in
one of mit. Police Cow

The -POPE. has been doidg justice Upon Car-
dinals PEsca and Ahuar, and sequestrating.the
property of the BUONAPARTE family in 'll4 terri-
tories. They have been too being tolerated.; 'but
the day of retribution is at hand;

We refer our readers to the paragraph trans-
lated from the Journal de l'Entoe, COunl Ccirnol's
Paper, for some strong revolutiOnary remarks
-on the proceedings of Mr. SIBUBT. These 'natters
eNnfirm us in the opinion that a great expliiiion is
on the eve of taking place in France: