SITTING OF THE CHAMBERS,

 August i :.

 CHAMBER OF PEERS


 Baron Pasquier who was appointed President of the Chamber by an Ordi- nance dated yesterday, took the chair. An ordinance was read by which the Duke de Chartresand Nemours are au- thofized to set during the session. The Chamber appointed Secretaries, a Com mittee to deaw up the address, and bal lot for the bureaux.

 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

 The nine bureaux were balloted for by the President.

 M. Charles Dupin proposed that, on account oftne state of things, 1t was highly important to proceed in their op- crasioas with so much rapidity as possi- ble, and to declare the powers of all the Memoers who have presented their pa pers.

 The sitting was occupied both in the morning and evening in examining the validity of the elections. A great num- Der of Members were declared duly e. iected and the decision respecting others adjourned.)

 Towards the end of the sitting, as re- ported by the Messager of the 9th, M. Charles Dupin said, sWith the Charter m my hand, say, M. de Corcelles, the Charter is defunctw After some other members had spoke, the Chamber re- solved to form a list five candidates for the office of President. The number of votes was 2ls, the majority ll0; the five members chosen were; M. Casimir Perrier, M. Jaques La6tte, N. Benja- min Delossert, M. Dupin, sen. NJ. Roy CT Collard.

 From the Messager des Chambers.

 The news of the death of the King ofNaples confirmed. He died at Turin at the age of 5. He is succeeded by his son Ferdinand Charles Duke of Ca labria, who is in his Dist year.

 It is affirmed that General Clausel is appointed Commander in Chief of the army in Africa.

 PARIS, August 3.

 OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. Speech ofthe Lieut.. Gen. Of the Kingdom. Peers and Deputies. troub- led in its repose by a deplorable viola tionoft the Charter and of the laws, de- tended them with heroic couragci In the midst of this sangulnary struggle, all the guarantees of social order no long crsubsisted. Persons, property rights csery thing tI tIs. IS nos. d dear to men and to citizens, was exposed to toe most serious dangers.

 s'ln this absence of all public power, the wishes ofrny fellow citizens turned towards me; they have judged me wor- thy to concur with them in the salva- t;cn q the country; they have invited me to exercise the functions of Lieut.. General of the Kingdom.

 s.Their cause appeared to me to be just, the dangers immense, the necessity imperative, my duty sacred. hasten cd 10 the iraidss of this valiant people fol- lowed by my family, and wearing those colors which, for the second time, have marked among us the triumph of liner ty.

 sI have come firmly resolved to de- vote myself to all that circumstances shonld require of me in the situation in which they have placed me, to re-estab- fish the empire of the laws, to save lib erty vslcb vas threatened, and render