Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Chamber of Representatives France emerged under the Charter of 1815 as a new popularly elected lower body for France. Six hundred twenty-nine members served five-year terms within this legislative assembly. The upper house remained the Chamber of Peers, creating a bicameral system.
Jean Denis comte Lanjuinais presided over the chamber throughout its brief existence in 1815. He held the title of president while the body convened in Paris. His tenure ended when armed forces prevented further meetings in early July.
Armed forces prevented the chamber from meeting on the 8th of July 1815, effectively ending its operations. Members capitulated on July 3 before being physically barred from their legislative duties. No further sessions occurred after armed intervention halted all proceedings.
The defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo triggered immediate demands for his abdication from the chamber. Allied powers of the Seventh Coalition occupied Paris shortly after the French surrender. Occupiers wished to restore the Bourbon monarchy without allowing any further imperial influence.
The name Chamber of Representatives remained unused after its brief existence in 1815. Future constitutions adopted different terminology for the lower legislative body. The final French Constitutional Laws of 1875 passed by it established the Chamber of Deputies instead.