The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-19 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS.

[VURTTIER EXTRACTS.)
1/.611r., NO7. 11.—On Sunday, the 10th, the
KiAg received in the Hat! of the Throne the Grand
Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, charged to
present to his Majesty the Atltife9 voted by the

Chamber..
The Deputation was introduced to his Majesty
ity the Matottis of Drenx-Braze, Grand-master,
astd presented to his Majesty by the Grand-master.
The Chaneel •as President of the Chamber
'of Peers, read to his Majesty the. Address, as fol-
lows :
" Sllta,—Your faithful subjects, the Peers of
France, come to renew, at the feet of your Ma-
itsty, the homage of their inviolable devotion.
They congrocolati: themselves with. her upon that
tranquillity, that internal order, which, becomiug
every day‘snore secure, will prove more and more
the vigilanese of a protecting authority. 1' cy
'have participated in the joy which your paternal
„heart has felt at the happy alliauce contracted by
toe of the princes, pint. children, Sire, we call
them, like you. This name, given by Yoorst'it* to
the Roos of your }stigma brother, is the only one
- w.hich can express all the seutiutents with which
they inspire us, t 1 young Princess is come to
+embellish your days with the graces of her age
and 'of bee character. She will aid the tender-
ness awl cares of her who consoled von in your
vtile, and whose heroic virtues recOmtneud her
to the homage of all.
" Site, the people are also the family of good
Kings Yott are deeply eflecsed by the tr.insiorry
distresses which the intemperance of ties ,easrms
las made them suffer: Out your paternal toresight
'has assured them that the harvest is sift/laud for
-:theettasumptiots : thus the evils which you deplore
will.speeddy cease.
" France is not ignorant that sacrifices are ne-
-cess.trY. Your MiljestY.ofretis them by sharing
them. We recognize the goodness of yoiir Royal
mind In that economy which has been j!issly cklied
*the firs; Ides.cog sit monarchs, Advecsity sup
ported wish courage does not, confer less lionour
'than eie,ot v. A people who preserve their own
2estcum and flea of Ettl'ope, Al its
in a noble resignation We feel the pre-
tent difficulties she less in contemplating the happy
Inittre, which the stability of the legitiasa. (.10-
yernment has prepared for our children.
To accelerite these happy days, all generous
sentiMents awake. Morality is going to resome
het empire. in seeking her first support it;
principles. The negociations which you
continue the Holy See, and 'of which you
announce the conclusion at hand, veil complete
`this great work, We hare 110 f 101`g14 that the
'rench Mcotarchy has grown under the auspices
'of thsit religion whielt ckiliz,.d our hail barons
CeSt()l'S. Melt the Monarchy rises attain, reli-
gion should also rise again with it, in supporsting
itself upon that augaSt sceptre which has passed
from the hands of St.
_gnus down to yours He-
Jigion and her Ministers have a sight to expect
this clay every thing that too rigorous circuit!.
stances will allow so the tt,tionsl munificence.
lla eply impressed, with all our ditties, we
will not slit less adhere to the principles of that
Charter given by yourself. On this t.itte, or on
that, 01 the eoostitotiOtial line, along which we
tat-c constUntly followed your stetis, all is danger
and confusion.
'' Strength now consists only in moderation ;
skill in pi tidence. Ii it be a great crime to have
nyged the impnise given by the age beyond the
'booods of ,wisdom and morality, it would he
e.ctally wrong, not to follow this impulse to the
limits fixed by reason. Guilty hopes ought to be
dispelled ; useless regrets to be• appeased. With
the purest and the noblest intentions, it is pos-
-sWe to destiny the &to even of what is good,
'if it be imprsofewly haistefted.
" With !heir- ryes constantly fixed. on this
thitone, the Peers of France will follow witli re-
spect the:safe dii.ect ions which emanate from the
.spot where, elevltted above all, the supreme le-
cau discover all wants, and judge of all
interests.
Site, your last words will be the rule of our
conduct. All parties, if there still be any, will
ahsfaio front all exceNs, except in the sentiments
of love and tener4tiou which collect them round
_your 7tla jest y, ando whiett the Peers of FrAoce
Ver be the forernotst to set WI example.-
Ki.tg replied—
" I am deeply alfeCied by the sentiments of the
Chamber of Peers I discover with vety great
sat i7msction, its its address, the good spirit with
ithiCP it is animated, and whieb it has always
• . • ,
; I perceive it asse pledge of that
Co; ti.AjtV r,f that, onion ititiOng OUESCIYCS,
;41.11-.47 heal the u:ossods of France, and insure
111 ifolltiften“ And trantillillity, the constant oh-
jectsot toy 11•1;ett:."--(MGisiierir
Qt, the first halSot, M. rt„,,,,,,-c,,Nrd alone 411)-.
11'941188 voters, the akoliite majority
by 97 suffrages. 1-k was ftrochtioned Vice-l'resi
dt tic. Ott the. second ballot, out of the num-
ber of itteioliet s present. M. CAloille Joni d.ol
hxtiel obtahied 106 votes, Al. 10'2, and
111. lleolf.not 97, they were also procldirned Vice-
Presidents of the Chamber.