The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-23 00:00:00

tion of the common law, the reality and truth of which
is guaranteed to every Frenchman by the political com-
pact. Strong in the consciousness of his own innocence,
though placed under arrest by a warrant issued in tinier
when force is submitted to laws of exception at variance
with the political compact, the undersigned considers it
to be his duty to protest against every act of power, which
tends to call him either as an accused person, or as a wit-
ness, before an incompetent tribunal, or to place him under
the influence of retroactive law.

" Done at the Conciergerie this 19th June, 1832.
" Duc de FITZJAMES.
" HENNEQUIN, Avocat."

The Moniteur contains detailed reports from the seve-
ral commanders of the troops of the line and the Munici-
pal Guards, of the operations of those forces during the
sth and 6th instant, occupying upwards of nine columns,
which coincide with the statements we have given. From
these reports it appears that there were three officers and
52 privates killed, and 18 officers and 222 privates
wounded.
Neither the first nor the second Court-martial will
assemble to-day; but they will each hold a sitting to-
morrow. The reporter of the second Court-martial re-
ceived orders yesterday to commence the previous exami-
nations in the cases of the editors of newspapers who are
under charges connected with the events of the sth and
6th inst.

The Courrier de l'Europe states that the most influ-
ential members of the Court of Cassation having been
sounded as to what would be their decisions relative to
the Republicans who may appeal to the Court of Cas-
sation against the sentences of the Court-martial, replied
that they were convinced that the Supreme Court would
quash the judgments of the military tribunals.
The Journal du Maine et Loire of Angers, of the
18th, has the follow ing:—" Several of the officers on
the retired lb.t, who were named to be members of the
Court-martial, having refused to accept the appointment,
the proceedings have been delayed for some days."—The
Sentinnelle des Deux Sevres of Niort, of the 17th inst.,
says—" It is rumoured that the ex. Marshal de Bour-
mont is blockaded in the Chateau de Alaulevriers. This
would be a most lucky capture, as there can be no doubt
that the Duchess of Berri is with him ; but the report
needs confirmation."

The last news from the West is confined to a few &r-
-ests and domicialiary visits. The disarmament proceeds,
nd submissions are continually coming in. On the even-
ng of the 16th, Count d'Audigne, ex. Peer, was ar-
rested at Dagueniere, and conveyed to the castle at Angers.
The 35th regiment is stationed in the Maine et Loire.
The proceedings of the Court-martial at Laval have been
commented for several days, but no judgment has yet been
pronounced. Several accounts concur in stating that the
Duchess of Berri has effected her escape, and this fact is
tated as the more probable, from the number of submis-
ions that are made; but the apprehensions raised in the
minds of the Cbouan chiefs by the declaration of martial
law, the general depression of the peasantry, and the ap-
proach of the harvest, are sufficient to account for these
submissions. At all events the search for the Duchess is
continued with unabated activity."
FRENCH FUNDS, JUNE 20.-Five per Cents., 97f, 20c. 15c. 20c.
25c. 30c. 35c. 30c. 25c. 15c. ; Four per Cents., 811 ; Three per
Cents., 68f. 10c. 68f. 67f. 95c. 68f. 67f. 95c. 68f. 67f. 95c. 90c. 80c. ;
National Loan, 97f. 50c. ' • Bank Actions, 1697 f. 50c. ; Rente de
Naples, 97f. 75c. 65c. 75. 60c. ; Rente de l'Etat Rotnain, 79% ;
Rente d'E.spagne, 18N ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78 ; Rente per.
petuelle d'F-spagne, 58%14 ~414 ; Exchange on London-One
Month, Paper, 251 80c. ; Money, 25f. 80c. ; Three Months, Pa-
per, 25f. 65c. ; Money, 25f. 60c.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Half-past Four.

IMPERIA LPARLIAMENT

THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
ROYAL ASSENT.

At twenty minutes past Three o'Clock the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and the Earl of
SHAFTESBURY, as Lords Commissioners, took their seats on
the Woolsack, and the House of Commons having been
summoned to the bar, the Royal .Assent was given to the
following Bills :—The Consolidated Fund Bill ; the Cha-
ritable Fund Bill ; Contempt in Equity Bill ; Court of
Exchequer (Scotland) Bill ; Vice Admiralty Court Bill ;
Clerks of the Signet and Privy Seal Bill ; the British
Museum Trustee Appointment Bill ; the Regents Park
Amendment Bill ; the Norfolk Assizes Bill ; the
Bristol Damages Cmpensation Bill ; the Gloucester Im-
provement Bill ; the Hastings Improvement Bill, the
Edinburgh Police Bill, the Exeter Railway Bill ; the Army
Prize Money Bill, and several other private Bills.
Lord Josue RUSSELL, Mr. S. RICE, Mr. BERNAL, and
others, brought up the England and Wales Boundaries
Bill, which, on the motion of the Marquess of LANs•
DOWNP, was read a first time.

Mr. SciroNtivrAit. and others brought up from the Com-
mons the Kingston.on-Hull Harbour Improvement Bill.
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Exeter Improvement Bill
and three other Bills.

A gentleman from the East India Company appeared at
the Bar with various documents relative to the Zemindar
of Nozeed's Bill.

The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their
Lordships adjourned until Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At a few minutes to Three o'clock the SPEAKER en-
tered the House, there being but two Members present.
About Twenty Minutes past Three o'clock the Deputy
Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to attend
the House of Peers to hear the Royal Assent given by Com-
mission to several Bills agreed to by both Houses.
The SPEAKER, attended by the Members then present,
proceeded to the House of Peers, and on their return the
Speaker read a list of the Bills to which the Royal Assent
bad been given, for which see the Lords' report.
On the motion of Mr. SCHONSWAR, the amendments on
the Kingston-on-Hull Harbour Improvement Bill were
read a third time.

Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. S. RICE, and other Members
having taken the Boundaries Bill, and other Bills to the
Lords, the House adjourned at Twenty Minutes to Four
o'clock.