The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST 3.

1:1-1A51BER. OF DEPUTIES.—SITTIIIe or rn 4TH
AVOITST.
(PRICSIDINCY or M. RAVII2.)

The Sitting opened at half past two o'clock.
M. 'A the Ministers of the Interior and Justice
Were introduced. There were 120 Deputies
present.
The proces.verbal of the last Sitting was read
and adopted,
The Minister of the Interior delivered to the
Prnsident the following document, which ho read.
to the ChfunherA

" LOMA, by the grace of GOD, it.C.
•.
• " 'The Se/miens of 1824, of the Chamber of Peers and the
.otiamber of Deputies is, and Shall remain closed.
" The present Proclamation shall be presented to the Cham-
ber of Deputies by our Keeper of the Seals Minister of Justice,
ned by our Minister ,secretary of State for the Department of
the Interior.
Given at the Chateau of St. Cloud, August 4, the year
of Grae.e, 1824, and the 30th of our reign.
" By the King, (Signed) " LOUIS.
" Countersigned by the Minister Seetetary of State for
the Department of the Interior,
" CORDIERES."

WI. the President read the Bth Article of the
4th chapter of the statutes in tenor as follows :
" I he Cloonhu shall separate instantly., if the Proclamation
fochiii the clue of the Biisiou, cl,e ucljournment or clitsolutiou
of the Chamber."
The Chamber separated amidst cries of Vive
k

His Excellency the President of the Council
of -Ministers proceeded to the Chamber of Peers,
where he rend the Ordinance for closing the
Seshion of 18424.
(From the ranilr of Thursday.)
Sr. CLOUD, A.uo. 4.—The King heard Mass
in his apartment.
The King received M. the President and the
Bureau of the Chutuber of Peers, who had the
honour of presenting to 'his Majesty the financial
project of law, which was adopted by the Chem-
ber.in the Sitting of yesterday.
At noon there was a Council of Ministers, at
which the King presided ; it lasted an hour and a
half.

PA ors, A uo. 4.—A fter the extraordinary heats
which have prevailed in the department. of the
Aude hitice the beginning of July, a violent wind
arose on the 18th, and refreshed the atmosphere ;
at the close of the evening the lightning flashed
from tilt parts of the firmament, unaccompanied
by thunder.
At twenty minutes past ten o'clock there was
a shock of an earthquake, accompanied by a
hissing of wind, resembling the noise made by a
ficsee. The shock took place, according to the
opinion of some, par soubresaut, and that of
others, by oscillation, and many persons were
awakened! from their sleep. The effects produced
by this shock are variously reported, but the ac-
counts generally agree as to the hour and the in-
dication of the degrees marked by lteanrnur's
thermometer at the time, which was at `2O de.
grecs.

The barometer, which throughout the day had
indicated:l pressure of 23 inches, experienced no
variation at the moment of the ,shock, and the
temperature, which was rather fresh during the
day, became suffocating until two o'clock In the
;morning ; it is asserted that the shock witi felt
at different points its the contiguous departments.
It is atlir►ned,
.soya the Journal of the Delia t.
,rtent (dike Seim, and (The, that on Thursday last
* icksicvier of Versailles, accompanied by a Justice
if the Peace of the'Canton of Manly, entered the
PevilioN de, lit ,Jonchere, belonging to M.
(hierarch ci-davant Contractor. General of the
army of Spain, in order to arrest him, in default
of payment: by him of a credit of nearly three

MAottio, 28.—A1l is perfectly tranquil
in Madrid. A- perfect understanding exist' be-
tween. the superior French and Spanish Autho.
cities on the question of trying tbo3e wl►o incited
tile scene (for an account of which see an ex-
tract below) which took place on Sunday last,
by a Military Commission.

[Prom 16,7 Morsitour of Wednuday.l
,PAttra, AUG. 4.—An afflicting scene, similar
to one which occurred a year ago, took place
in Madrid on the eveniu of Sunday, the
26th ultimo. It is known that the quarter
Jinfonio, the ordinary abode of soldiers, is
too often disturbed by quarrels which arise
in taverns. On this occasion, intoxication and
a young female brought into conflict some
French and Spanish soldiers ; thirteen or four-
tees of w limn were wounded, two or three
daugerously., An investigation of this affair is
on foot. 4t has strew) y,been discovered that the
quorrel was provoked by three youngaecret emis-
saries, who had persisted in insulting the French
soldiers during three days previously, without
theselitter having given thew the slightest cause
of complaint. Two of these instigators have been
arrested, the third has lied.
There is not the least doubt that the eternal
enemies of order manteuvre in secret to seduce
the Imprudent, and disturb the harmony which
reigns between the soldiers of the two nations.
Nothing has been spared by the ill-designing, to
give an alarming importance to an event which
was scarcely known in the other quarters of
Madrid, since the presence of the Generals
Digeon and Quesada was sufficient to restore
peace.

Prom the Journal de Paris.)
Ills Majesty the King of Wurtemburg, who is
HOW at Marseilles, visited the Port Dieudonne,
and the Castle of If, on the 17th ult. On
landing at Mont Redon his Majesty gave 300
("I" (0 tl►e boatrne►n and a diamond ring to
1101. le,stoupan, who is discharging., parr interim,
the reactions of Captain of the Port of Mar-
seilles.

Prom ate Thursdalhli eedin_s
proc , 6
It°148"/Ut•Y 2).--4-/ur t
readers remember toe
in the Criminsi court of Milan against the Secret Societies.,
*lna thinse'bu'll'l4°llll aw w,ill 4/ ttle sentences of deathpro-
Pounced in
"1"""2 INdiaat a great number of persons
Whom' his Imperial' l'qs;taty, hat thought tit to pardon. This
lenity, the tuothres Of wiiielt we trittlt respect, while it hes sup-
Ple" P„41.0447 Of .112 e eritne hes not dispelled the danger
OT it. .1
the VPOVOlrrllntitt cAnnot 'he too attentive, etTeciallY in
Italy, In watchingover all these Associations, which, under the
Novas! demonstrations of Sublime .Mastere, Perfect 111,4311", Adejphi, and Vreennuonstfoern tHi.ty one vast society, me pre-
tot t of which is beneficence,
ansl toe real object the levelling of
sin conditions, the destruction 'of all ell.sting authority,. anti the
erthrow of thrones. Iw
hos watch word, of the tirethrers &a op.
41CarS from the proceedings at Milan, is Owoba, whi4h, give,
atc,initiitle of the followlog tootto for an the initietad ;