impossible the return ofsuch great evils
by securing forever the power of that ! Charter, wilosss= ;iisrnf., Inyokea during the combat, was also appealed to after the victory.

 ssIn the accomplishments of this noble task, t is fer the Chamber to guard me. All rights must be solemnly guaranteed all the institutions necessary to their fuil and free exercise must receive the de- velopements of which they have need.- Attached by inclination and conviction to the principles of free government, ] accept beforehand all the consequent ces Of it. l think 1t my duty immedi- ately to call your attention to the organ ization of the National Guards; to the application of the Jury to the crimes of the Press: the formation of the depart mental and municipal Administration, and above all, to that l4th article ofthe Charter, which has been so hatefully interpreted. (Fresh anplauses.

 St is with these sentiments, gentle men, that leone to open this session.

 "The past is painful to me, l deplore misfortunes which wish to prevent but in the midst of this magnanimous transport of the capital. and of all the other French cities, at the sight oforder reviying with marvellous promptness, after resistance free from ali excesses, a just national pride moves my heart, and ] look forward with confidence to the future destiny of the country.

 "Yes, gentlemen, France, which is so dearto us, will be happy and free; it will show to England that, solely en- gagged with its internal prosperity, it loves peace as we'll as liberty, and de- sires only the happiness and repose oi its neighbors.

 "Respect for all rights, care for all interests, good faith to the Government, are the best means to disafm parties, and to bring back to peoples minds that conidenee--to the institutions that stability-whieh are the only certain pledges of the happiness of the people and the strength of states

 sspeers; and Deputies. As soon as the Chambers shall be constituted l shall have laid before you the acts of abdi cation of his Majesty King Charles X By the same act his Royal Highness Louis Antoine de France also renoun ces his rights. This act was placed 1T my hands yesterday, the 2d of August at 1 l o'clock at night. I have this nor hing ordered it to be desposited in the archives of the Chamber of Peers; and ] caused 1t to be inserted in the official part of the Monitieur.

 The cries of "Vive q d'Orleansr" Tive Ia Eiberte!9 were again heard more loudly than before. The Prince ap- peared to be deeply affected; he salu- ted the assembly several times, and withdrew with his son, attended by the great deputation, which conducted him back to the door,

 N. Lahtte advanced towards the cen ire of the assembly, and said, "i think gentlemen, we ought to separate to day and meet tomorrow, at noon.o Numerous voices--.Ye tomorrow at noon, tomorrow! tomorrow !'' Other voices--"To-day! to-dayr 'sThe Bureaux might be formed" M. Salverte-Ss Where IS our Presi dent by seigniority2

 M. Dupin the elder-M. Chillaue de Ia Rigaudie is not here but we have M. Labbey de Pompiere.

 Several yoices-ssTill tomorrow fo the Bureaux, till to-morrown'

 The assembly broke up and left tht hall. The immense crowd which sur rounded the palace filled the air witt the loudest exclamation. The Nation al Guard, in their best uniforms aloni lined the way, but it seemed rather t take part in a fete, than to maintain or der, for nobody seemed to think of dis turbing it. At the slightest injunction of citizen soldier the groups dispers ed as if by enchantnent to make room for the Deputies.

 The Messager states that on the ar rival at Rambouillet of the Commission CTS appointed to give him safe conduct the ex-king refused to adhere to the pro posals which he had himself made. 9Th, news of his bad faith immediately ex cited the indignation of the Parisians Six thousand national volunteers assem bled in the Champs Eleysees, to marcl to Ramboulliet. All the hackney car riages of Paris, and all those that pl, in the environs, have been put into re quisition, at the expense of the city, L