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ners from London to the 4tn, ana HaVTe anu Paris to the 2d and Sd August are received. The Daily Advertiser says: The principal facts are in brief as follows-1 The King, delaying to abdicate his throne, appears to have been induced to take that step, by the approach of a large body of troops from Paris. He ordered the Duke off Bordeaux to be declared King, and appointed the Duke of Orleans Lieut.. General. He al- so has annulled his offensive ordinances, which had caused the insurrectIon, and was about sailing from Cherbourg for some destination not Known, but reported to be the United States. It will be seen by an extract of letter of the latest date from Havre, that two New-York ships have been chartered for his Ex-Majesty.

 Accounts had been received from almost all the chief cities of France, most ofewhich were revOlutiOnized in a peaceabe manner. The Chambers assembled on the Sd-receiv- ed, with much applause, an address from the Duke of Orleans, and then rose to meet the following day.

 It was reported at Havre, Aug. 4th, that the American ships Great Britain and Charles Carroll, had been chartered that morning for the purpose of conveying Charles the Tenth and suite from France, out their destination was not known. It was also reported that there was a serious misunderstanding between Gen. Bourmont and Admiral Duperre at AL giers. respecting lhe treasure found there- The Admiral complains that Gen. Bourmont seemed desirous of excluding the naval off cers from near inspection of the riches.

 By the following letter. which may be reli- ed on, and which comes from a highly res pectable house, it appears the KING of FRANCE was about embarking in one of nZx4o l sk k.,l, ,nS,D 1x, many. for the U. States.

 .' Havre, Aug. 4, 183O.-We have only time to announce to you that Charles K who is about to embark at Chcrhoarg. requires two American ships to transport hm--no one vet knows whither. The Charles Car roll and the Great Britain are engaged for this purpose. The former is ready to sail. and the latter will follow shortly. At noon the price will be agreed on.'

 Sittings of the Chambers, Aug. 4.

 Chamber of Peers.-Baron Pasquier, who was appointed President of the Chamber by an Ordinance was read, by which the Duke. de Chartres and Nemours arc authorised tt sit during this Session. The Chamber ap printed Secretaries, Committee to draw up the Address, and balloted fol the bureaux

 Chamber of Deputies.-The nine bureaus were ballotted for by the President.

 M. Charles Dupin proposed that, on ac. count of the state of things, it was highly i'm portant to proceed in their operatiors with as much rapidity as possible. and to declare that &&he GGthamher would sit permanently till 1t has have presented their papers.

 The sitting was occupied both in the morn ing and evening in examining the validity uI the elections. A great number of the Mem bers were declared duly elected and the de- pnan.oCfsnU nfh

 Towards the end of the sitting, as reported by the Messager of the 4th, M. Charles Dn- pin said. {" With the Charter in my hand, say, M. de Corcelles, the Charter is defilnct !' After some other members had spoke, the Chamber resolved to form list of five can didates for the office of President The number of votes was 21S, the majority no the five members chosen were M. Casimir Perrier, M. Jacques Lattice. M. Benjamin Delesscrt, M. Dupin, sen., M. Royer Col lard. Business on Monday was partially resum- ed. and on Tuesday the Chambers were open ed, when the Lieut.. General of the Kingdom made the following speech: Peers and Deputies.-Paris, troubled in it's repose by deplorable violation of the charter and of the laws. defended them with heroic courage! In the midst of this sapguinarv struggle, all the guarantees of social orde. no longer snbsisted. Persons, property, rights, every thing that is most valuable and dear to alen and to citizens, was exposed to the most serious danger.

 In this absence of all public power, the wishes of my fellow citizens turned towards < me; they have judged me worthy to concur with them in the salvation of the country they have invited me to exercise the func- tions of Lieutenant General of the Kingdom.

 Their cause appeared to me to be just, the dangers iinmense,-the necessity imperative, my duty sacred. hastened to the midst of this valiant people, followed by my fami- ly. and wearing those colors. which, for the second time. have marked among us the tri. fumph of liberty.

 have come, firmly resolved to devote myself to all that circumstances should re- qnire of me in> the situation in which they nave placed me, to establish the empire of the laws, to save liberty which was threaten ed, and render impossible the return of such great evils, by securing forever the power of that charter whose name, invoked during the combat, was also appealed to after the victo- ry. (Applause.) l

 In the accomplishment of this noble task it IS Tor the Chambers to guido me. All rights must be sotemniy guaranteed, all the institu- t'Ons necessary to their full and free exerc ise. must receive the developements of which they have need. Attached by, inclination and conviction to the principles of a free gov