Star. — London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

. . a chisen whO hie na Akr object than the happihisa Of his Coontryi t apd tjtj other view than that which your Resoltstions pre rlbe to him:" M:-Dtnon then read hit proposition in a digested state, M. Reowitior pa, ST. Jun D 9 III4OELY" In our riteiot . l; cirstmtanccis, the proceedings of the A ssem b4rand the Government ought to be accelerated.— What is the means of doing this ? It is to preserve, as inhaslas 'pbsSible, the political and administrative or ganiiation, and the existing form of Government. All _useless experiments on established forms, all that in, tend to overthrow the instruments already cre ated- and now in motion, for the purpose of substi• tatting others, will plunge tsa into the labyrinth of complete disorganizatiou. And what is oriposed to you.? To declare you the National Assembly, by re serving the Chamber of Peers. Thus you will change your title of your own free will, and preserve that cf :he 'second Chans‘er of the Legislature. A second proposal Wais ,inade. tending to declare you the Cons'titu'ent Assembly ; that is to say, to decl ,re th4t there was nothing established, that there were no ,right acknowleslt c 7J, .no fixed principles, and, that the citizens .no ogericuow on what basis of Governrbent they rest.. Sa that the motion being made at noon,, discussed at oue o'clock, and ad.iptedi at Iwo, •the Whoie naLion was to be exposed to a. complete OvertbrOw. In .this, Gentlemen, have in view tics personal- iowest ; I no longer belong t'o any party ; iong to nobody ; I sec only thei country and its • fingers; I see that our - first care thisst be to presesve„to maintain, and to re-organize ; and I see that it is proposed to us to make at once a clear table, to devote ourselves to an entire crea- tit►A at new elements, and to surround ourselves with ruins in - order that you may afterwirds occupy your. selves with rebuilding ; and yet, hsve we not had suf ficient trou!,le in establishing that which exists, in fix ing the hberi,l principles which torm the basis of our present state ! Shell we recommence the career of in novation and inex,4erience? No,Gentlemen; and whit is then to be done The case is this ; our Constitutions have not all the perfection which might 4e it i,lted The ideasof the friends ot liberty are not wholly expres. ie.!. Hasten the meeting of the Committee instructed' t 3 revise and arrange them. You will setts! y the wishes of all hearts, you will fulfil the ideas of all patriotic minds. You will thus have perfOrmed the first of your duties, for it is here that out ht to arise—it is here that ow, ht to exist—the initiative of all that is great, patriotic, and genet ous ; she Chamber of Peers will be eager to sanction it ; such will be the legis latite :authority, of which the Executive Council will itself be a constitutiottal branch. The Executive Council will supply the authority which is wanting in you. It should be organized without delay to op pose a firm resistance to the enemies who threatened us, to the faCtions who wished to second them and make way for them. The Ministers have your con fickote ; I can say, Gentlemen, I am no longer a Minister,.l am a citizen, I am a representative et the People, and I have a right toinvoke this title, for I hay, invoked it, even in the cabinet-, of the Prince, towards whom you have still a duty to perform.— And here, Gentletnen, I am certain nobody will dis avow the sentiments which I am about to expiess.— RePreieotativets of the People, there is bnt a moment to oe . yieu s bllteeint year bead semen whom you cull g lipu .this man, posterity - wfil kedge of. "He was invested by the people with the sovereign power e he has .laid h astde, without reserve, without personal consideration.—( Here the voice of the.speaker was interrupted lay- the most profound emotion. The Assembly remained some time in siletice.)—l think that the Chamber, with respect to him, ought to he cente the. interpreter of the sentiments .which are due to him, and-which the nation will preserve to him.— (A number of hlemb.re: se, • • • '9 —Per haps the present is the moment tor revealing to you whetioc.k place in his Cabinet. Yesterday, Gentle- , mw when andressett.him, I declared to him that nothing could equal the fidelity which I bad sworn, to him, but that, in rctura for his confidence s I ought to wit him that he could no longer defend the insle peat4enee and rights of , he nation; I repeated to him thate.ooC.a blinistee, would die:. at the foot of the throne to deka him. :it that, as a Representative of the People, and impressed with the duties which that title ielsosed upots . mee • I owstd, to my country to hold to Tr i m the imperious language dictated by the safety of the State. 'lt then remains to nie s . Gene 'lemons. alter havhig fulfilled :be duty of a Statesman, to felfil that which My inert imposes en me. I move the order cif ths,clay on the mooons which have been nettlea,l move that the day . do not pass over without Ile Executive Council being appointed ; and I 'neve That a deputation be appointed to proceed to the Emperor, to express to him the gretitude of the :tench people, for the -sacrili:e which be bas thought eiteisary - to snake to the national independence." The motion was clianimously supported. It was erepestat on sit sites to -come to the vote.-111e ruts: Rion it as drat% n ap and u n anim ously adapted in the !ercieiing terms te e • m e l ee of p eel e bee teee.a, eleettlerlite that the 14s, totereei of the Wiest h writ ;s the tett/Jilts:la Ice of the fart ems. filch stew - woke organize- km of at the Autle,rt, et, • rd. Sri to the the day, en the 0-.;st Lae which have been .15414: tv Wain it into a Na: iunat ui a 4.:JiatettueUt The Chamber ord.eirs• 1114 the Presiding and bit Butenia shall . toeeed to Napoleon, to ravel% ter hlm, in the rca'e of the Na.. • on, the gratitude. and rerpeet whit which it accepts the noble crifice which be boo mule, to the indepestd , iice and irappineill • t he Tr. nch people.. The a amber proclaims that there shall be appointed, without "lay, a Conint.tskin of five Members, three of whom shali b. how from the Chamber of Reprereittativcs, r.. 1 t wo' NMI the 'lumber of Peers, to exercise provisionally the function.: of the :szvernwenr, and that the •Ministria shall continue their bane 'uric undtf stutbestity of this Commission. "I he Puu-sitieler.-•• I must remind the Assem'ely, • .'tat it is necessary to vote the - acceptance of the ataii; a taai ed . the Eioperor." The A skertealy voted ti:is accept:ince unanimously.' 'Foie tortoni* of the acceptauce was ordCred to he rcludd in' the message to be curia to,hielejesty y Cite getti' i rte of the Bureau. The Maxi. ntii of Watt appeared at the ,Tribunc—; ' I hasten:te give an exelanation to the Ateembly, ad that which I am about to give win answer, I 'eye, all dentinciations, and will render other expla :etions. useless. [have the hoitoar to annetusce to toe .Assembly,_ that allahe troops destined for the de nte *(;fParie are under the orders of Generall who e. - e Members of the Chamber of Representatives, or -Peers—their posts are fixed : they ate the General.; f . ;renier,Sebastiani, and Vakitce. Sornelroeps' wh: - .it a ere on the Stannic have, ou etc:unfit of ch cum- I • , . . .reesitrekordets tosittorn to the-fieists. Ihrpie on 4 one word to edit, Gentietnen—as lOng as 11. shall have it comman'ti, no rrenchman nerd leas treachery. • • • • " [The loutlitiaPpiause hunt Gads all pasta.] The PilEhltlENT" Tt. del/ate on the choice of the Executive Continue; i!t to be resumed. May they be chosen in the Chamters? This amendment is of high ;two: tance. Thee 's a siib,satientlment, purporti n that the Members. ap• , , i•ited shall abstain from their legislative duties duri.ig thcir executive functions." It was decreed, that thiee Members should be chosen by the Chamber of Representatives, and tw.) by that of the Peers. The Members of the tv:o Chambers, who bllal form a part of the Commilce of the Goiernmear, cannot, during the duration of thyir functions in the Cntt. inittee, ex;.lcise .my wgibl.vive tunclions. A messay• shall cunsf..l this uc: ibrr ation to the Chamber' tat Peel _ _ NI. REGNAuur recalle,l the consideration of ti,e proposition tor s2nding a Commission to the Allie.:. A Member—. , The Executive Committee will ap point it." M. RIMMAULT••••• 44 My opiuion is, that you ought to leave this commission, whatever may be its import ante,-Ats the Executive Power. Whenever you can, withinit inconveniene t preserve constitutional forms, you *will find great advantage. in adhering to them" M. FLAVOIittGVILS" I support this observation. Your first motive in demanding of the Alli. s to respi•ct the national indepenilencs, will be to in o:au to ti.eir ilea the forms of A eonstituted Goverommit. tin*, if you were to appoint Commissioners from among -yourselves, y-)tt would present yourbelves to Eur pe under anarchical forms, which would not bract:now- !edged. 'lle Executive C nsncil sill respect your powers—you will r‘socct its independence. lirit 'lout this precaution, having nAther sole nor tes.raint, you will be a I.litional Assembly to-morrow, o.e nett day 4 Convention, and y,.n will liisally be dreouertl by anarchy. I move that the Etectit;ve Council ap• poitit the Cenimissionsrs, who shall be sent to the 'Pus httatcrEtt or W.tit.••• l6 Genttmen, the mea sure proposed is imp,rtant ; and 1 press the Assem bly to adopt it. Div , 'lilction is at work, endeavour ing to disorganize the army, and to induce tile Ni. tional GuArds to debut. 1 move, that by a solemn decliraticu, the Chamber r,cal to their posts all sol- Biers, of every rank, ultaa pain of being dvciareti traivils to the country." Cener.4l Moutos IIk:VICTINICT-•-•gt Gentlemen, you have heard the Minister of Wir, the Lxectilive Coun cil will fulfil its (!tr:y ; hit &date, that the appeals to .the National Guards, the Civederates, and the Volunteers, :tie continu .1 for the defence of the coun t! y ; and be .::,sure.!, sat the Frelicit will answer ; y.;u have a great number of soldier s under arms. I have just arrived tram Lyons. There I sw twelve hattaltom, armed and equipped. Fifteen others were re edy to be so. The rural National Guards are or garzng. Tl.ey.sre in excellent spirits ; their en - thasiasni is general; where're hat been said of the. South of France, you will fiod there Frenchibren ciai posetho fight ter their fireerides. I reviewed the National Guard of 'Marseilles; they wore with pride the national c ckade ; they took with enthusiasm the oath of fidility ; on leaving me, they all said, we are ,f renchmen, sad it the enemy appear, we know hoe/ to defend out selves."—(Leed app/anus.) M. FLA VG . griGUES . ... I move to declare that the , war is twinned, and that every Frenchman is called to the common 'defence." The Muitsren oi Wan.--ig I have motives I.ir requiring that measure. I am informed thset emis saries are entleavOuring to prevail on the National Guards, which are in toe furtresses, to desert. Let us take care not to renew thi: fault of the Provisional Goveilinteet, by allowing the army to be disorga nized." The proposition was put to the vote, and carried. Central I/Jive:kit sr—" it is desired that.l should state further particolars respecting Lyons. 1 quitted that city on tile 19th: Ali was tranquil, and in a good state ,of dehisce. Two lines are establisbed, and cbrupletely armed upon the Rhone ; the Fan boutgs and the ueighbouriug villages ate iris state of 'defence. T u he works 'upon the Sung are finished, and the artillery destined for the army has been lan ded. From ,;he army in the Alps there is news equally satisfactory. I saw S 7 Predmonterm officers and 800 privates brought in prisoners to Lyons.- - Marshal Suchet continues his successes in Li Mau rienne, and we are assuscd even in La Tarentaise also. The Austrians had nut yet shewn themselves upon the summits of the Alps ; their march by Sisit garland has not been realized. At Lyons the geni i= is sufficient I the artillery are numerous. the Na iforial*Guard is et its assieed posts : the troops are cantoned at. the piacea which they are to defend t—e the pnelic mind is good, sad the state of things are Soil), W.it to rtke Lyons's regular siege would boas. eessary."— ( b'reel applause.) . The Sitting was suspended to wait for answers to the, blessages ient.to the Chamber of Peers', At tour ii'clock the Sitting recommenced. M. DE LA IiCCHILMOVCAULT—." You are about to iiswe a IStOlaiOilil Government ; 1 hope it will be 9e short duration. The revision of the Constitution is first neeessary,and then France will choose a Prince." A Area numbtr of Members—" He is chosen." Tne 1 3 1tEsIDLNT....." The Assembly is not nume roes enough for such discussions." Tile PIIkSIDENT, after the Assembly was formed, addressed the Members. He stated that the Presi dent, the Vice-President, and the four Secretaries had visited the Emperor Napoleon, that they were re ceived and fulfilled their mission. His Majesty testi fied.the =innerly interest for the French nation, and tire greatest desire to see its liberty, independence, and happiness secured. He above all insisted on the Mo tives which had determined his abdication, and re cernaneeded the Chamber not to forget that be had. ;dedicated in favour of his sun: A message Irons the Chaither of Peers. intimated that they had appointed a Committee to make are- , port neon the a b dication of the Emperor Napoleon. , M. FLADOEtiutles took the Chair. He read two Messages Irons the Chamber oL Peers, which announced their having adopted the Resolutions which declare the war national, and which, in consequence of the Act of Abdication, direct the formation of a Cunt inissien of Government. Ufa the recommendation of M.FLAUGINGUM, the Chamber decreed that a Message should be sent to the Chamber of hell, to sta . .e; that, iu notifyieg • - • the last Resolution, it wet} by error stated,. that three Of the Members of the Commission woad be.of the Chamber of Representatives, the text of the Results. thin merely purporting that these three Members were to be nominated by the Chamber. The, call being completed, the number of votes were found to be 511, of which the absolute majority is 256. M. LAMINA'S resumed the Chair, and prod timed the result of the ballot, viz. Coitnt Carnot had S2l votes, the Dtike of Otranto M. LA Payet:e, Ecn. Ile!. M. Flangergues 46, M. Larnbrechts 43. f-Te then said, 66 I proclaim Count Carnot and the Duke of Ott aato, Members of the Commission ef Goveinireen." A second ballot, tor the nuariiietion of a thied Mem her, was proceeded on. THE P/IMIDENT" General Grenier !ere &witted 350 votes. I proclaim bins a blcarber of the Govern ment Conimission." A Messa g e :renouncing the electlon was sent to the Chamber of Peers, and the Sitting was actiere: red to the OCIt day at 11 o'clock. CHAMBER OF PEERS, JUNg The Minister of the Interior read the Emperor's Declaration to the French. On the motion of Count LAMETII, it was :cfetredl to a Committee. Count de la BEDOYEA—•`" I meee gent we declare whether it is Napoleon the Second a Oonewe procle or whether it is a new Government that we wish to adapt.' 'Napoleon has abdicated in favour of hi s • on. What then is this new Government which it is wished to establish.? • We ought to remember, Gentlemen, the Provisional Government and its disastrous •diase quences. Shall French:blood again be sh:f.l w piss ander the odious yoke of the fureiguer— to .13W the head to the de, , , , ,raded Government—to see OUT hi eve warriors overwhelmed with anguish, and doptived of the rewards due to their services, to their wounds, and to the glory of the netion ? We must explein ourselves frankly on the from of Government which it is intended to adopt. The Emperor has explained himself : his abdieation and its conditiin is inseparable. it is null if his son is not acknowledged. Such, at least, is my opinion. Coma Berisv.--- , 4 The proposition of the Last Speaker is irripqlitic and unmsonable. The only question at this moment is the consideration of the Resolution submitted to our deliberation. Ilse Em peror has made to the Country the noblest of sari i• tices. It leads us to political measures if die highest importance, and on which it is inapossib:e to decide here at this moment, I therefore move the Order ok the Day." Count de Seatra.. 4l We cannot, however, pass to ,the order of the day, without notici.Eg this subject.— The proposit . e.n is unreasonable i ::ii :w, bust to piss simply to the order of the .;ay would be in setae measure to deeare, that we do not wish to consider it heater. We now receive the sacritice of tire Em peror, but without preiudice to any farther proceed. ing ; for the whole of this subject requires a .erious consideratioio" Count Boissv. 4s This proposition is not seconded." Count TiIIBAUDIAU.-44 I adhere to the principles laid down by the Members of the Chamber. The preposition cannot be examined at 4iii.inonsent, hut I cannot help declaring, that, without prejudging any thing respecting the abdication of Napoleon, it would be prejudiciai to the interests of the nation, and even contrary to the wishes of the Chamber, to edeeit the order of the day purely and sinip;y, and in such rlllioller as to leave lAO letitude to the naticn, without the. exercise of its power. Neither the nation, nor the Provisional Government which we shall form, nor any one whatever, has the least idea of bringing back that oppressive and degrading Government under the weight of which we languished for a whole year. The 61... h article of the Constitution is still in force ; it still forms the law of the two Chambers. AU these qneAions are of the highest importance, and'the Order of the day eught to leave things untouched, in order to make it appear that we are prepared to repel a Go vernment which has been rejected by the nation, and which nobody desires." Count DROUET gave some encouraging details con cerning the present situation of the army. He said, that 4000 grenadiers and chasseurs of the Old Guard, and 1200 horsemen, had joined the other corps of the army, and that the artillery of the Old Guard had recovered several batteries. Count Learrrtt stated, that he had read in the Chamber of Representatives several documents, in which it was affirmed that there were 60,000 men under the orders of General Grouchy. Another Message was received from the Chamber of Representatives. pee in the Report of the Sitting the deliberation contained in the Message, which decimes the w a r n ati o nal, an d call u p on all Frenchmen to deknd the country). This Resolution: of the Chetnber of Representatives was adopted by the Peers. Count LAVALETTE-1 4 It would be proper, in order to hyoid delay, that the laws adopted should bit tent to the Departments by extraordinery_ Couriers. These will thus be 24. hours gained. I offer all the sueens, in my power." The motion was unanimously adopted, and the Resolution was ordered to be communicated to the Chamber of Representatives. The Sitting was suspended, and adjourned until eight in the evening. • The Sitting was resumed at nine in the evening. The Chamber proceeded to appoint the Members of the Government. The Dake of Vicenza and Baron Quinette were ap pointed and proclaimed by the President. CHAMBER OP PEERS. NIOUT SITTINGS of WENN E.SD AY, JUNE 22. At half-past nine the Chamber met again. The President Ceresecettes.---s 4 We have remitted to the Emperor the declaration of tine Chamber. He repliettaliat he accepted with pleasure our sentiments. 6 But,' added he, 6 I repeat to you what I have said to the President of the Chamber of Representatives. I have abdicated only for my son." Prim:: LUCIEN BUONAITAAETE" We must avoid civil war. is France independent and free? The Emperor is dead. Long live the Emperor ! The Emperor has abdicated. Long live the Emperor There can be no real action betWeea the Emperor who dies or the Emperor who abdicates rind his suc cessor. All interruption is anarchy. . I move that a Chamber of Peers do, without deliberation, by a spontaneous Pitmen:tat o declare that it acknowledge: • 'e e 11 .• P t Napoleon 11. I set th e first . Igla I ft"' r fidelity to him. • If a facstutit'Oltri!y wopid attack pynasty and the rtinstitetioe., it is itut k.the Chamber Of . Pesrs ;hit Traibri seta be round, or the factious find supyrt. Several. voiCes....i A . .Count de P 3 NtE6OI.ILANT-fi N.spolifim is my - net:tett:in Y owe hith every thing, I rtvained•C id!".• fill to him till he released me irons' my oath., But it is wished to make us adopt a Propoition widimit de. liberation.—And I a sk the Ptincr , hy-wtt tido it es he speak in 1 1 th Chamb e r. Is:h li e Firenchinan t do not reeogiiise him as such, t find !Ani m a I:reitch man is sentiments, talon:,, an.l se! Oct.!! to Elm rt y t am Wilting to adopt Mai as a rienchnias, hip he wItO invidces the ionitittition has. no constitution tl tide. He in a Romati Prince, and itrue is • Ao longer Fiench . tetritorf" _ . _ • Prince Lucite—" I rcpl7 to what Concerns me personally." , . .• - .• Powrecout.aNT- 4 4 Reply thzn after Y hal! done, nince, arid respect the erpt.ility C,f %loth you often s,l; the et: Milt does he w.rut ? To Foci:tint Napoleon :e•.:tui.t. I mrs 1.4 beiitz against t!lii point. I (frame that f .%•11 is ye, ccq!,'Use for Kiitg, a ; 4;r for tuy *me. reign, he who doe's nut ri:sid: iu Fl%l %C 1.% I wuVC: ihe order of the dAy." Prince Lectem—"lf aro ,t a Fit:rmi,rn.in your eyes, I ant the tr i cs of l!,41 tt moment Nsvolc•lii atichcafe!, hi% s so succ.s. We have no other tide to iAlse." Busssy d'ANowts- 0 0 !Live we not ei , onxh, WO') foreign war would they give us 6.11 war Stitt; hope we ahail arrest the ttLi,ch ni :fie forel;nt'r ; but we mut: not ribk depriving ourselves of the means It treating with him." Count LAernotme.--06 The alllication is sible. If pas will Lot recognise the NJ: ought to keep the sword in his }nand, sur , tu::ft•-•.: 0 by the French who have Wel fin kim. Le 'abandoned by vile Generals elan hive heir:v.l Liu:. If we declare, that every*FtenchnLin quitting hii colours Shall be declared in:downs, his z:fd, - - his family prowribed, are shall then h avr Ist) 111;)1e traitors, no more of these manteuvres which hive occasioced these list catistrophics ; sortie of the :.u% thoti of which, perhaps, ate hac."—(Greui 4wreit. Order, order.) LABEDOYeIt/L , ..... Hear me." Count Vatxxca.--4" No ! disavow what you tiara said." The tumult was prolonged, tdl the Prcsieect rut on his hat. Prince JOSEPH 136NarAirE.—gg Let its name (Ile Provisional Government, to govon in the 'alue or Napoleon the Second, for whom alone the Eiriperur has abdicated." Alter several speeches horn Bassano (g.tet) and others in favour of proclaiming Nap* icon the Sekond, the motion of Priuce Lucien to oat eirebt wa• ad journed to the netc S;tzing, and at three in the mottl ing the Chamber adjourned till eleiets o'clock. CHAMBER OF RECREsLNI'ATIVEB; JUNE ss. M. ERR tNCLA moved that the Provisional Gtvernment should be declare I collectively rcsrt7n•ible hi. Mr rai.:ottt- 4 ' l t.erroptition tee! by our cant-nue astenser orittors to have :arum:teal the :att.:wpm cf all the As seinbly. But itt attecd•ng to the prop° ion, ar. gecko, Ls; struck me. If my memory has not deceived ups, it kr ' bttn prepoted that your Executie- Commission ut.l3 swear uhoa thence to the law., ant! Edel ry :he llut who a sei ng s us is talk:stet! with a Cl34tac:Lr to I'vecive that oath TO Wh.411 ratpit, she C.41:111f5q011 make o3tit , if we 00 tot determine' 'in whose name we wish to iut in 'Towle'', ill, •:tpistitsitocal ay's. tem 1 In such a vat , : of thir3s, what ;slay te..tet nedotes.be mai Admiatstraiive !edictal Authorities 1 I ask, ti we Mit ow lydge, or chit we not acknow!eir, art 1 osiieror 01 di Ereue).?-.. n,..re sn not a min MOM% Us Vika do.” 11 nnr 1411.11fvf. we f:alre A.l Eroperor in the name of a:apish:on ll --(Yes, yes! eadarinud •he greater number of the Metuttert4 7 — tl 11,hf, fa . "( •. I may now as WfaLttter factgie al elltors of the naitui, w I ten it 14 Mregl that t!!C pular star, and that it /tits its; us Anil pains t.tixittcoa id A itun.u.. r of Vlii‘ei-•-•" Yes, yes!" A Mn ini:er•—•• 1 move the buveudon of this Abandon until • we be informed at the result nt the uegoelattotta."—Ecttes of "No, no! Order ! Continuer] M. li..rta triJN—" lama tteresentadve of the Perth!, aril, . like you da, der xed to the interests of the country. My or hie n is, that the Constitution ought to be our rallyitig punit. rtow shall we look its the eyes of Ernice and of :he Naione if weds, not faithfully observe our tuutlametital laws! Napoleon 1. re. signed by virtue of these If iethetef..re ens. s o .. vereign.—( I he sante expression of as-ent on the pen cif the Ai ,e,ilb:T„)_.tarhen it th a t we rally zealously by our CO1:11t1. tUioUll—that we have pronounced in favour of the Chief; *bum they indicate to us—i: Citil no tonsir be s.ld to the N.rienal Guard that it is because you espact Louis XVIII. you delibet.tte. —(No, no )-I.et us re-assere the irnsv,• which desires that our Constitution should be pretested. There uuo longer any doubt as to the Melititenauc? if ;he constitutional dynasty el Napoleon." A movement of enthusiasm rapidly ddfswed itself through tl,e Assembly, and cries of •' Vive rhospercur I' were luiig beild with mssy. A great number of the Deputies waved their hats. repeating the acchunation. It was moved that the general emu. dun mange:led by the Assembly should be roextio.:ed in ties mi nutes. Ordered. M. Lizt k non—" I move that the Chamber procted frontal. ate) , to dehberate on the quest ioo." - bou:ay de Iz Ih.leortlie.—•• . 1 he abelleation of the I.mrroi, znoia as you harve iniliseohle, and C/4100: ue .silo. wdy !u parts. I respect my colleagues, be: I have my eyes up;ss. I perceive that we are surrounded with a multitude ut of tactioas men, who wish to have thirthrtnie de'clered viraril, in Grill'r to place the Ilutubusts %hunt lb.-ft:lies or No'. no !Y.'. tsil.men, It the Throne should he eirlared vat.teti yon sui.e r.:cit.at on the absolute ruin of Prance. ilits start experience the miserable fate ot Patand 'a Mee: a.e Allied Powers would diriUevor Shiest Fr..v Imes, t:hel it tbev assigned to the iiourbens a cotuer of the hor t ilre, trtitilti sent be in the hope of possessing thenweites of Cuit 1.1• L I 1:1; k e ai l appeal to the eentim.ints of all penoet "is in.chniati..-- Nothiag cats prevent me (ruin speaking the etc( h. I It is :osig since i hats oared the sact ilice of any NAL n'ent go twitter, and try luy finger on the se: e Ali Chicane Meth's' tains. Yes, I /now it. It ls in vain to its.. min we. 1 spot frmn certain luformation. I kilo* that that tacttun pinery Royalist, but It end:avours to kelp tip a cu.it9 , t.ndroce even among tile Patriots. It W however doubtful wh e t' or the !hike of Orleans would accpt the Crown; seer It he did, it would per. haps be to restore it to Louis XVIII. (A Member--I can pin. tively assert it.) I move that the Assembly declare end procia that it recognizes Napoleon 11. ior Entpetur of the French."... (Cries of Yes! yes!) M. rea2ulatiza wished to poitpone the discussion till next day. • M. ReottauLT.—" Would yoti adjourn ;di I ord Wellington is at the gates of Paris r (A yogi tom,' 1.) M. tient:rot MOUTON DOVER LT insisted tbet the Chamber should proclaim Nap6leon 11. as the soli he:aus of eetouraging the military. M. Le efts asked the Assembly wile her they believed that Napoleon 11. would be able to do what Napoleon I. could not do. Let the war be national, and we shall is lump over oer enmities. M. LeravaL would not hesitate to acknoWledre N.pole. n 11. if be were among them; bin be feared the macinaveliom of the Powers. Nl , ltzsuar.—" I address myself to those whr think that podtical circumstances require delay. I that this discussion has sufficiently made known oth tint; to do every thing henceforward tor France, fandly. the F ucv.gtt Vewcris t Ouse tv ackuvs., rho appeir to will (~t I]laft Jr A ill rettllll. anti not fur a W • • 4 .