From khe Nee- York Com. .adsenisst.
I'he ship Concordia, Capt. 5rltton, whicn WAS taken lIp as n packer, in place of the Charles Carroli,l arrived this morning from Havre, having left that port on the llth ut.

 On the 9th, the Chamber of Deputies declared the throne of France vacant, and proposed several changes in the Charter that the Catholic Religion Of the State, be abolished-the ministers of all sects to be paid from the public treasury-the censorship of the press forever abolished. After thesea other modifications had been adopted, the Chamber went in a body to the Duke of Orleans, and offered him the crown, : which he accepted, and on the 9th pro ceeded to the Chamber of Deputies, and made oath to support the Charter as a. mended.

 X letter from Havre of Aug. 9, says. "You will remark by the enclosed re- view, that business has beenalmost com pletely at stand since we last address ed you. We have however much more favorable accounts from Paris, where the Duke of Orleans has been proclaim ed King under the title of Philip ' Ii, Fandwetrust tcommercialtransaeti ere long resume their activity. the chan ges adopted for our future government being likely to have the approbation of a great majority of the nation.

 Another letter of Aug. Iith, says that the Duke of Orleans takes the ti- tie of" Louis Phi2pth the First, Kaag ofthe French"

 The ship Charles Carroll, and Great Britain, sailed from Havre on the 9th, for Cherbourg, where the former arrived on the 7th. Charles X. who was to em- ] bark in these vessels, was expected to arrived at Cherbourg on the 9th. Let ters from Hayre states that it was under stood he would proceed for Naples.

 We subjoin some extracts from Ga lignani's Paris Messenger, of Aug. 9th, not having yet got hold of our regular files.

 In the sitting of the Chamber of

 Peers, on the 7th, the declarations of

 the Chamber of Deputies were adopt ed. .by a vote of S9 to 10, with the ex- ception of one, which was modified as ; foiIoWs.-

 "The Chamber of Peers declares that

 1t cannot deliberate on the provision of the declaration of the Chamber of De puties, couched in these terfns:--SAll

 the nominations and creations of Peers made in the reign of Charles X. are declared null and void "3'he Chamber of Peers declares that 1t will leave the decision of this question to the high prudence of the Prince Lieutenant-General.

 4 motionhad been made in.the Cham her of Deputies by M. SalVerte, aad received with exclamation, that the late ministers should be arraigned for High

 Treason.

 l The following changes in the Char ter have been made.

 Ministers of all seets and denomina- tions are to be paid alike out of the public treasury.

 The meetings of the Peers are to be

 public. The age of electors to be re- duced to 25 years. The censure of the

 press abolished forever, and all trials for misdemeanors of the. press to be by ljury.

 The Chamber of Deputies to elect its own President.

 The citizens to elect their own muni- cipal authorities throughout France.

 The National Guard to be,re-estab- lished throughout France, and to elect : their own officers of all ranks. l The system of Ordonnances to be a. : polished, and no laws to be.passed with. P out the concurrence of the state. PARIS, August 9. : At teno'clock the Chamber of Peers, headed by Baron Pasquer, went to the ] Palais Royal, to declare their concur. renee in the resolution of the Chamber a of Deputies. The following address

 was delivered by the President to his : Royal Eighness.

 sAIonseigncur-The Chamber oi :, Peers are come to presentto your Royal F Highhess the Act which is to secure our . future destiny. You formerly defend : ed with arms our new and inexperienced !. liberties; to-day you are about to con- F secrate them by institutions and laws. ! Your exalted understanding, your in- : clinatiohs, the recollections sofYour whole life, promise that we shall find in you a : ICitizen-King. You will respect our Q guarantees, which are at the same time