Star. — London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

bound, r EA _ Collated item I:diri4vii. Be A. J. VALI' i Pawed 1 )y A. V..spy : 4.0.1 bylaw a 6,1 WhAt..l..cr ; ti .an and Co. Alltt al other boult.elkm Of whom may be ha.', bound, Valpy% Hoit Act, 3s. 6d. FOUR PLAY.: ar . PLAtil us. wit , . Enttli4iNotes and a Glocisary, 4s. 64. Git Egg 1iK*34A1A11, 0 i 4 . 64 LATIN GRAMMAR, 2s. 6d. GULL LATix Dal-Act - us, with Directions and gaplan.olooNautiei Edit. fd. LATIN VOCABULARY, St:. Fitissr Ex.i.v.ctses, Is. 64. LATIN DIALLIC:URS, 2,. PRINCIMA Of TICIORUNI, &c.'3?.. 6J. Cisco- Itut.nov, 11s. EtanANTI/C LATINR, Is. 6d. eIOE.H.I:4:s Cris- Tot.z. Er* roma SACK ti fitsToitts, I..t.rmeNTs NiTIIIOLAGT, is. Bat kw's CICERO DM ANLIC. LT SENL:T. Wi!'. Engl4l NolvS, 6s tid: And TACITUII DX AGUIC with English Notes, 60. 6d. • - - • - ------- t .4, Z.:, 'Wet this Bill . aphid viral" practices ? Was this way to deal with'Enellshniest in their tattles ? Atiiipose persons wrie to accuse any of their Lord ships of high treason, and enter the house, seize all the papers, and burn them at the door ; and then in .ist that these papers contained proof of treason. — Would their Lordships take their deciatatinn as proof atter they had destroyed the papers? None of their Lot.lehips could lieten to such a thing for one moment and yet that was exactly this case. Their L -rsiships would please to make the case their own. rh.,t had at , ays been his way when he bad any ju dicial function to.pterform, and then he considered what was fitting to be done. Then here was a cliti ous gel tam regulation. The common,case was, that one halt of the penalty should go to the informer, the other to the King. The Commons not long ago ' had. sent up a Bill with another sort of qui tarn ; for the Bill inflicted a punishment of se ven years' trans portation, one half of which was by the Bill to go to the informer and the other half to the King. The present Bill provided a new qui tam, for one half of the penalty was to go to these assistants, and the other half to the Apothecary's Company who ap pointed them. hieLertlship also objected to the clause which rendered it imperative on Apothecaries to make up preatriptious. They , might think the Ptescsiesieus injurittes, or they might trot have the ingredients, and yet they were to be fined fie. their .conscientieusness. He also objected to the penalties of £2t), and ACM as too high forWelsk Apothecaries. and observed that here was no way provided for recovering the £5 penalty, but there was a prtivisinn for reentering penalties under £5, which had no ex istence. He also strongly objected to the making a Bill of this nettire a private Bill, iasteaJ of a public one, which it might psopetly to have been. It looked like an attempt to smuggle it through the Hettse.— He concluded by_moving, that the Bell be read a 3d time on Thursday, with a view to have it po'stpontal for the present Session. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the smo. lion, and read several of the regulations in the Apo thecaries' present Charter, wit ch were much mote 'severe than those provided by the Bill, winch so tar repealed the Charter. It was of the great, st im• portance, as the lives of the subjects might of:en de. pend on the skill and diligence of Apothecat ies, that they should be subjected to these regulations. A convenient mode w as appointed for carrying the At into execution in the Getting, without brieging per• sons from distant places to London. It was true 'that no way was provided for recovering this penalty of £5, and that the provisions of the Act .might be avoided by its not extending to Chemists anti Drug gists: but he did not think it a valid•ohixtion to a Bill that it did not do all the good that might be done by a more perfect Bill. It would have been better if the Bill had been a public one, but lie did not think that the (ejection that it was a pri7ate Bill .whit to prevail when made at so law a se.ge.— The Charter. too, let it be recollected, was pi ivate, though it contained severer regulmiteis than this Bill. Atter a few words from Earl STANN ee, his Lord. ship's motion was negatived, and the Bit' ore red to be read a third time to-morrow.—Adjourtied. FR.WCH-.24PARS. • PARIS, JULY 7. Napoleol Bonapaite passed Itambnuillet on Air Ist of July, on bis way to Rochefort. . t Hi, suite is composed Of Generals Bertrand, Salary, Lallemand, Labedo•err, Mon tholon, and Gorpa ; Colonels Bataan and Drsclissups, Chiefs o' Sqradrous Morin, Resign', and St. Gorr ; Captain PkerAti, Lieu. unman Autrie, Messrs. Delacase, Chamberlain, and his son ; Bt. Catherhia, Page; Ratter', Secretary ; Regan, surgeon ; Colin and Appian!, Maltras d'Hotel ; Plauu Saint Jacques and Cliappe, and eignt domestics. '" • . 'Nee orders were given to the Whiter of Marine. The Chamber will see, ; ;by she tumefied copy of thel reply nj Lord Wellington, that he did not consider himself antholized to give the protection demanded, and that the Com Mission had fulfilled one of its most sacred duties in causieg Napoleon to depart. The Commission io'oons the Chamber. that Napoleon left at four o'clock, and invites the Chamber to De. cupy itself with the tate of Napoleon and of his family." The Message is signed the Duke of Otranto, and dated the '29th of June. COPY OF A LLT Mt TO COUNT BIGNON. " Head-quarters, Juno CIL " Monsieur Le Conipt , --1 have had the honour to receive your Excellency's retie: of the 45th. 1 have already written to the Confinholoners named to treat with the Allied Pnwers for peace, Upon the proposition for a suspeiviltm of hosillnies ; a reply which your Excellency has seen, and to which! have nothing In add. As to what tem& a passport and protection fur Napo- Eno:matte to g o to the United States of America, I mast in- Ito :II your Excellency, that I have no authority from my Govern mesa to g ive any sort of answer whatever to that demand. " t have tide humour to be, Mons. Le Compte, with the highest consideration, you? obedient ( signed). wtturrovots." [Then follows the letter of General Becker, intormitig the Coniiiii,sion that Napoltuu had %levant d for the place of his des tett..tion.) The Count LAVALETTe asked if the Minister of Mat inc would have the goodness to give the details of the steps taken for the dcpat ture of Napoleon, in order that it might not be supposed that obstinacy prevented his departure. The Pnworter invsted the Duke Demea-teitiee those details which the Chamber appeared to desire The Duke Da CKES s rid he did not expect to be called on at that time upon the subject, more parti cularly as he had given all the &lads that could be wished in the Secret Committee the night preceding ; in fact, he had been charged' by, the commission to communicate to Napoleon that the GOVeriallIVAL ac ceded to his demand of a certain number tat armed vessels, on the condition ul his going to the place of his destination directly, but that nut wishing to compromise his personal safety, his embarlea. thin should .be contingent upon the arrival of the passports, which had been demanded lor hun.— •-oHe did not recollect the day on which he was so charged by the Commission ; be had nothing to do' but to execute the orders given to him, and accord ingly be went to _him, olio had been recently their Emperor, and explained to him the state of affeits.— Napoleon said, o I do nut wish to go to the place of my destination, beiause 1 ain•nor sure of departing thence instantly—thave made known to the Commis skin the result of this proceeding." Things remained to enty-four hours in this state. He received the fol lowing day instructions on the sth Article, •which 'says, the Emperor must not depart till his pass ports have arrived. He returned to Paris, and learned horn the Government that newly arrived dispatches tendered the execution of Article 5 ne cessary, and he was ordered to insist upon its.execu lion. He went to the Thuilleries, and the Commission Lied ired to him, that Irmo political considerations, and she interests of Napoleon, it could not depart !rom the last instructions. This was the state of atFairs till last night, when be received orders, which int , rnied him that passports would not arrive—that erious circumstances rendered the departure of tLe ore.c y, and diet ate. comenissioo engAged with his security bad placed him under the protection, • old confided him to the loyalty of the french peo ple, and that, as his firit interest was to be tar iron) Paris, the .sth article was no longer obligatory, toge ther with the Minister of State, lloulay, he went to the Emperor at hall-past three f.'clock, and explained to him the situatioa'of affairs, and otter a long con versation, at four o'clock the Emperor said he would go to-morrow, and he had learnt that he was gone. tie had•nothing to add. After Wards, he said, it nA4 aeon-observed to him that he had confounded days and dates; the tact was, that he had not slept for three alights. The days and nights were confounded in his imagination, but all those things had passed in ifinety.six hours. The 1:011311 THISAUDEAti said, it appeared to him that the Chamber ought to take into consideration that pan of the Message wnich related to the fate of Napoleon and his family. He demanded that a Committee be appointed to report on that • fubjrAt. After a fief • words from the President as to the fetii, a Conimktee• of five s was appointed ; it consis ted of did Duke of Bassano, Count Beaumont, Count . L l l:valetie, the Duke'ot Gaeta, and the Duke of Pla centia, The sittingsrose quatter before twelve, and . adjourned to the next day. - • CHAMBIR QC REPRESENTATIVES'. =TIRO OF JUNZ 28. in the coarse of this Sitting, M. MADAM commu nicated the following Letter, from the Duke of Onantn to the Duke of Wellington: si Paris, hoe V. " Mr - Loan—You have Just Illustrated your name by new triesortes over the French ration. It is you especialiy who caw aFFCsiciate the French nation. , • " la the Council of Sovereigns wilted to At the destieles of Furdpe; yottY talleence and lour credit commebelms VW' focr sior r. '• Your law of nations bat always been justice, and your con science 11135 always been the guide of you: peticy. Thislirench nation wishes tirlive under a Monarch; but It wishes that that •Monarch live node the vivre 61•Iaig i a. • , U The Repoblic made us stiptsiated with thg estivate of berry--tlie kmpsre *kit die' extreme or despotlps. Our Vrivh now, and kis immovable, tb to Lev a: au equailLtstance front both these eltreltlea. " All eyes are now need upon England : we'do not claim to be MOTO free than sisoa-we do nut wish to be lens " The Representatives to the Nation are intossantly employed on a soda! eonipact, of soviets the cumponitat pnwertovepat aced, but net divalsid, an contribute by ibex reciprocal anion to bar. mon= unity. • . • 46 the nuNIMSt this compact shell bt..eigniNi by the Prince. COM to 10,11 Derr tti, the Spires tign e+.lll scc.r.te anti 1114 troves hens the hods or the nation. " la the existing state of Eames, one of the ;truest &Ansi the Is Motility hewed, France anti bititian 1. " /40 . 12411. sty Lad, beicit mote in hls power than yourself to replete Ettedre ender a better it.flueuce, ati4 finer imams's.— Aceer, • Marks of approbation circulated thrvugh the As. ,iehibly. when then 'above was read, and at• tesistitita assent to the dig . nitisd language in which eras clothed. CHAMBER or REPRVENFATIVES, JULY 4. ' • 14. Cumin' r (tin Doebs), the Secretary, re-id the following Message from the Government: ie M. passipeter....Wlien the litritra • untativas tef tke Nation Paced es at the bead of affairs. we Korai the ankmilis task 163- ,46,4 upon are; but we did a6i \DA the whole extent et bur AIM. to vain hays we tried Io gfligight agannt ttte tnrairtn•—our Abets have been ithinttent--out amino. deter ee were exhausted; . . . FUlt SCHOOLS. rhis day w.. 7., inublholtd, pr. 44..b0u ! Illillillillii" A NEAT EDITION OF PARLI.IMIiNr4ar PROCE4I)INGS. 0e HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY M. In taste of the Newcastle Company v. M‘blerrati.jitigment of the Court below reversed]. In the case of A; bucisle v i oleo, judgment of the Court below affirmed, w•tn t. speet teeaU t xeept the prtucipal pro-ectitor and the sheriff su..stitute, atid as to tl. , nt the CAUge remitted. The Vote of Credit Bill, the Seeds Bill, tie }bane, Coach Bill, the Salt Bill, the Dittitlee Harbour Bill, the Nat end Cot• ton Bill, the Irish Inland Navigation Bill, the Militia Regulation MI, anti the Malt Duty Bill, were read a third tine and passed. A Bill mentioned in under tone, which we understood to bu the Surgeons' Charter Bill, was proposed for a third reading without having passed through a Committee. Earl S I'ANHOrB objected to thisßill, anitbs third reading was negatived. PILLORY. .Earl STANHOPE adverted to the very proper suggestion drat had been made the other day by the )1.0)le and Learned Lord on the woolsack, and a R•ble Earl (Liverpool) who had great weight in that House. nam ly, that'the Judges should be required to seduce into one act, all the acts imposing the pu. I)Ni:flew of the pillory, or authorizing the same to be inflicted. In this case, it was proposed to follow the precedent set by a Noble Friend of his (Lord Grenville) who had made a similar motion respecting the revenue laws. He now, therefore, moved that the Judges be required to reduce these acts into one rut accordingry. The motion was agreed to. THE PUOR. Earl 'I'ANHOPE stated, that he had a similar /not i on to suggvst, with respect to the laws relating to the pool not considering how much the time of the Learned Judges was occupied in the discharge of their ordinal y must important functions, he should not press tl.is motion any farther than to have it in. se, tt d in the journals that such a 'motion was. made. Perhaps, in turning over the whole ot the statute book tor the purpose of finding out and examining all those acts that related to the pillory, *the Judges night, without very great additional inconvenience, wince into one act all those statutes which related to the poor : but, however, he was so. sensitale of the extent in which the time of Judges was occupied in other matters, .that he would not press this for adop tion, and therefore, as to that effect, the property must fail. But why must it tail? Not because the motion was improper, but - because of the inconveni ence of pressing so much upon the time of the Judges: and his object was to call their Lordships' attention to the impoi tame of the subject itself, and to the'ne-' of adopting in another Session, some outer of-, beset mode of carrying the (Pim into exedution. He then moved that the Judges be required to reduce into one Bill, all the acts relating to the poor. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the mo tion on the grounds stated by the Noble Earl himself, and the motion was negatived. APOTHWARIES. The Earl *f SHAFTEbBURY reported .the Apothecaries Eat I STAN HOPE observed, that their Lordships had here reported to them a Bill of a very curious nature in its cl4uses and enactments. He begged not to be understood as being adverse to the object of the Bill. Tlis object of it was an honest one, and had his approbation. He objected:to the clumsy and improper mode in which it was attempted to carry that object into execution. That mode was full 'of oppression. As he was always a Wend to honesty, he approved of the object ; but as he was always an enen.y to oppression, he opposed the enactments of this Bill. In the fist place the Bill was inefficient for its own put pose, which was a valid objection to any dill. Two assistants, appointed by the Warden and Company of Apothecaries,. we're to be allowed to enter any apothecary's :Mop in pn g land and Wales to se.srch for improper drugs. *ow ; if tte apoth y couta dad meaps to ger notice of the intended visit, he might put the iliutaper drugs into a back shop or cellar, and there vfas 110 power given by the present 814 to enable theni . t., enter into these. plaqes. There was A leo a e rovision that .tirs Act showldflbot extend to chi mists and chtwiszs, and consequently . any apothecary might take himself. oat of its enactments by waiting °vet his dour chemist and druggiat ! He mi g ht s.iy, you dare tlikt.tuter I:ire ; duititquu see that lam a Chtnnibt and druggist I shall In ing an action of trespass a b ainst you." But a mord serious oko‘tiun wah that these persons might cuter viationt warrant or constable, and ransack every apothecary's shop, and burst btfine his door, or otherwise destroy, what they might choose to call improper drugs. clop., post, for instance, a large box full , •of -Peruvian bare were to he coademnsd by these persons and buirnt. The owner might say, and perhaps justly say,lsth4t , the bask was excellent, the best in the world, ankys he could hive no appeal against the judgm_gt ri those persons so as to patient the destruction 1 - 1 his bask, and the ruin perhaps of his character as an a pothecary. bark would be burnt More Lis door, thrown into the Thames, or ot rwise de stroyed ; and, therefore, the evidence Vie s inno cence would be 'tat. The visitors had terniltatim ens ugh to condemn without moth examinatiMroffoi they were to have nalt the penalty ; they were to be, at the same time pro secutors, judges. and receivers of halt the penalty ; besides, as they might enter without warrant, two thieves ;night come in their character and help themselves out of the aPothecary's. shop. [trefoil:Jed ltimot what took placelately in Kula. ..- A. set of Laudon thieves, one of wham had been P Oi cc (siiicct, aid had been dismissed for misconduct, • came down to the country, representing thensselves as revenue officers, and exacted about £5O it s t h e way ot - tioes, Iron, poor people who trad.committed no otlenee. 'They levied fines arso in several Odle: places in ille.same roomier. and. thus these Loodpo, scat yes went about laying the country under contra. b1.1.11.M. Whit security would the Apothecaries have MARSEILLES, JUNE S 7. Scenes of horror have filled us witfrakent for these two days. On the first news of the disaster of the French army, and the return of Bonaparte to pmi., signs of deliverance &splayed themselves, and cries of Vive le Roi were heard. The bogies' of the gar rison replied to them with muskets, which they fired in the streets, on the citizens. The eky did not show itself inclined to endure the excesses of military des potism.: they armed, and assumed an attitude wfiich _ • disconcerted the gartiion. Iu the night between the 25th and 26th. the sol diers began filing di towards Toelon. Next day itl was impotsible . to restrain the indignation Istidfurrof the niultitudr.. In their turn, they proteeded to the must criminal excesses. Assemblage; drunk with vengeance attacked the houses of the best-known partisOs . of Bonaparte, whom, after pillaghig and insulting with a sort of phrenzy, they massacred ity their own houses. To-day tranquillity is nearly esta blished. All honest people demand the prosecution tif the 'aggressors. , . Toutztrag, JUNE se. Or. Monday last, about nsi.l-day, souse persons hav ing assembled iu a onifare-ho9scoo AtkillerlAcetii i rt44 announced that theveturn at the Bourbons er • ster n:in. Ileum tie lis painted on the sign of the coffee. houser. arid winch ,since the events of the 20th of March had been entirely concealed, re-appeared 'Oll a sudden, and were saluted with-acclamations. A considerable crowd as:wmbled forthwith. General 14)ecaen, with , other Officers, and the Prefect, re aired to the streets and squares wherc.the agitation 1 1 , :is greatest. The tumult was put an end to : (me erson perished on this occasion—three or tour were wfutided. Nsj i , . p inliAMSElt OF PEERS. cONtiastox (.1? TalK SITTI:a; or JUNE 29. At half,pasisp at night the Sitting was contateeced. 1. the3.:Aint 'imp uDEA u read a message to the fenutving s r ct :—" The Commission of Govern "msnt had n for an illiittant since the abdication of Napoleon, lost sight of itslihject, to place him under the sattguarti of the national libsour.• The first care was to require front the Commanders of the enemy , s fo rces , p a ssports and protection f,4 Ws person. On The 25th of but. Niquileon demanded teat two fri gates should be put at his di#posal• The Commission instantly itittlistad them, and gave orders for his protection on his route, as well es for the spee dy p e r . forma:tee of it. On the 28th Napoleoe had nut dk. parted. The approach of the enemy eiused•griat inquietude as to the security of Narteleno," and the tear of A movezfle*t itt the ititelitte added to that hr.! quietude. The Commission was determined to prihis again the departure of Napoleon s staid the most PO. # 4 ' • - - • and notorldietanding the heroic courage dour troops, and ti. valor, of the National Guard of Paris, we have found that t impossible to prevent the Allies from penetrating into PA raker by mail force or by iirg•iciprio9. We have pretti l y last means, ill cr ter not in repose the fate of the Capital to t' lamed of a last butle, against superior fore..., ready to r. new crustal-es-nivel. We Lave the honour to address to ye.- ti Cooneation made with the Ailies, in virtue of which they are . oceipy this capital militarily. In these painful c.reurn.ta-.:, there remains to lit at lest the satisfaction to announce to that whilst we have avoided the efftviou of blued, we hae• 'sacrificed either the principles of poittil.m. ulna Ms ration, or . • glory of the Prench arms. (The C.aven•ion Las already been puhlished.l M. Gmtar praiseil the Government for the nourable capitulation they bad concluded. A Mastaita.—lt is no capitulation, but a vention.. M. GAJtAT proposed to give the nation sotnetl...., like the English Bill of Rights. He moved icy resolutions, one of which was, that there should Chamber of Itej esentatives, a Senate, and a • narch. The Monarch to be inviAshle. The Lib-ti of the Press to be without ;my C;lasinrship. Crown to be placed upon the Monarc:4 by the P. ' dent of the Chamber of Representatives, and Senate to give him his sceptre and sword. M. BAIIINERE supported M. G irat, but the establishment of Juries should be preserved. There was much tumult, but the Chamber ord 'the motion of M. Carat to be referred to the C mittee upon the Constitution. T i ke Chamber passed the follossing motion : • M IN 'III NAME OP THb knt.AWs Pbot'LlS. • The Chamber having seen the Conventioe concli.det the Generals of the Allied Powers, have resolved at foliose, " Art. 1. The Chambers vote Thanks to the brave 1 fa', every description who so valLtady defended the approach• the capital. "9. They specially direct the Government to take into • deratlon, and to proceed without delay to liquidate the per and to distribute those succours to which the wounded so dick visual and children, and all citizens who have tall .. combating for the country, are entitled. " 3. The Cumbers declare that they trill not cute to sr r• their attention to the Preach unties, their situation, and flat f wants. 1 hey ranted them that it is'aill on their fidelity to it .. stuttlards, the sown of their character, the firmness of couduct, the regularity of their discipihse, and their love of try, that the security of public order in the interior, natio...! dependence, and a happy issue to the negotiations wit/. • Allies, depnd. " 4. The Chambers also vote thanks to the Parisian Guard, which has so nobly contributed to the masnienw......‘ ord, r in the city, and to the defence against the enemy witle,:- the walla—to the Federates—the Sharp.shooters.--the I oflaw and olds* Polytecheic. Medical, ?farms), and •s Schools, who rivalled each other in seal and courage. " 5. The tri-coloured cockade, standard, and nag, are pia:-4 ender the special safeguard of the armies, the National (Jul.:: and all Odessa. " The present resohnion, formed in the Chamber of F • ; • seotstives, and adopted by the Clamber of Peers, shall b. , anulga•ed as a law of the State. " The Commission of Government command and ordain • 'La; the said Resolution, inserted in the Baer m of Lat.i, be acid. to the Courts, to the tribunals, and Administrstive Aut in order to its inscription in their itegisters, and the Mai. , .1 Justin is ordered to superintend its publication. " Given at Paris, July en Lei S. (Signed) 't the Duke of Or KANto, "Cantor. CAULAINCOURT, Duke of Vicars. Count GMENIE.I, QUINETTC." M. SAT.—The Commission i.f Government !111 tranemiued us some very important d a uments whtcf we bad read yesterday in a Secret Conway te Ti; result has helm extremely satiiitActOr y. toe it rem. ve• certain germs of discord in chi. entreats of me t ,. rem tins amongst us only one sentiment, that of ; serving the nation-s 1 dignity, and of returning to departments with cut having the _least reproach. move the relerence of the documents to a tp'.cial cr. Tr 3 mission, and the printing of them. M. Datiocis.—Some of .the documents ought tainly not to be divulged ; such as• the instriict;x: given to the Plenipotentiaries. 13ut it is tesrfl:l make known the correspondence with Lord Wellini ton and Prince Blucher. FEU*. LEPar.t.vrtzn.---There are two docun.eui which it is of importance to have printed ; 'bet• al the two Prociamations of Louis XVIII. In acts we must show men on one side as well as di other. A MitUßEß.—Several good citia?ns who desire ti nomination of Louis XVIII. will be undeceive. when they shall see, by his Proclamations, what ht have to expect.—The discussion is closed. Garat's motion is reproduced, and referred tl Commission. turrtah or JULY 5. M. Garat's motion was discussed, and a decl lion to the French people, founded upon that mo:vin. was adopted, after a long . debate, 448 for it, arhi •agtiost it. The declaration was ordered to be to the Chamber of Peers. M. GARAT.--.4 move that the Proclensatiou Louis XVIII. be read. Brag up the sitting ! With for the Government Message! Several voices—And it it does not come Great noise.—. The President at length pronoun , the adjournment till to-morrow. • The tumult inclose:. Some Members wish to go away. From all proceeded cries of 0 Ushers t stint the d.„,, r Chamber order two Snret , trics to repair' to the . dleries to know if any tuestni4 is coming. At ele. , en o'clock st Se.:T , :taries rem. M. I.44)3CH—The Duke or Otranto, the Pres. of the Commission of Government, is gone to head-quarters of the Uuke of Wellington, and nnt•yet returned. We can have no Message he , (b.morrow. We saw at the Thitilleries M. de P. cnulant. He said that the Allied Soveicighs petred to have the best dispositions, particul ,rly Emperor Alexander, but unluckily he is stil! Nancy, and cannot be here for same days. T 1 ,e not desire to oppose us in the form of Governii We spoke tri the Commission of the report, circu• by the disaffected, of a pretended insurrection it to-morrow. We were told we had n”thing to l e Matsha l Blucher 14 resolved to maintain older. . will ?t orr us, if necessary, Prussian hattAtions to tect the National Representation.—Adjourned nine tomorrow. • SITTLSG or TIO Ern JULY. The Sitting Announced for Rine o'clock open? , Aeven. A Merritt. r demands, that the statue of NArti placed Above the President's chair should he rersio 411 4 1 that the tni....t..ured flag br sulstri ore,' rupported.) _Chic order aas immediately est, tit .mtedid of the tri.cu.oured flag a scarf Mita glutted. A very long discussion then took place on the t t • itiltileg introductoryeo fltiltUtloll,sipttc7: BeMANUEL, the Repi•rter, e labours of tlie Coalmine hich the plan was dmwtt t 'd not afford a sufficient g ,urions alon.• presented tl or the last '2.; years rtance ctions and of despotism: i ow proposed that it must c • onvulsi•sris ancl Invasions 1 r. history tatNt t us, tl • the force of their instantii . ir, g iving the law even at the tanqttished. The '25 years through wl . ley centuries of experience. •oth the intelligence of the • la ppily we had wilted I :Otto of our Government co teriblic might seduce eleva vi:table to a great people ii e ,rieties. A constittmonal tlost analogous to the Asa it which we now proposi, 'ne division of the Legis ti .; '-.d all opinions; and it (...n,imittue that an hcretli:. *i!.v to the interests of the r e s ented the best barrilAs a lie suppression of the old .m.,e app roved necessar). t :cessity in your sitttn- of +telly stands in need (71 t h .e difficulty is probably sol pie re:rage, a privileged ui :a the inconveniences of reserves real ~tdvaiitag. Your Committee propose Blatt . : it is not at a mon oil such services, and wl ou such great ones, that ' 1 : ic:: and arbitrary will i ~ , . -ed by ferty years of se, .C.,• Committee has adopter t :lie Slave Trade, and " irt FrelliCe, who has prole tiblishing her Colonies, is ray kly pronounced its abol 'Ate Declaration of Iti! drpted yesterday might t ' nt..ce of the Constitution. 1 1 , The new Coostitution vst ii3cussion began. DuroNT begged to it .e highest importance: it • , fon pat.sed yesterday to A Mearamt.—The u.. Let your deputation ii and Marshal Blocher - DoeoNr, LA FAYETTE, ceral Sosustan, %vete app T.te Bitting is adjourned t tight it WAS resumed. M. Boar DE Sr. VISCEW Gentlemen," be said, le sitting ut yesterd r. lir principles, you been' d of Europe the organ the peppla. B•tt t. l / 4 cre dormers, and cries of Or in this Assembly, but I • France whom liberal 1. 4 despotism, and who end' 73 ction to foreign Powers. •ce, gave you a master bite handkerchiefs ; it is 1 the same burlesque ant. I . the++ght render bloody the lE' f which we all wish hen it is known, and tail Litt . renounces against its bu ,re o point it out. Body•gt sc f the old royal houseltol n4orm within the circuit o the allied trocps, but ni t! ck:nowledge our sacred e .ounced by a thousand • y.break, to make then ,/ (. - ts of the National Gu Thuilleries, in orde • toventent, before du eigns, whose genera •f , '• J have pointed out tl ',ave counteracted the ient, the movement n 1 iflk that Marshal Mat quabited with it, it wi of prove how closely we ty, to urge that vettrai it posts of that bray s nc ' ... l 6ar l tk st l y s , l s h die t ex e ! dri d,:it rn il tl so ti4 e i t oo o vbus r(n ". hd t t re l i ssias bet u sg inv n miii e ni.ne s i s : b : )e se l4l i sci i : l t i ti r or a i tli rs: t h ltt in y l ot y r Cie order of the day sans 3s. vecas% • : ' ,. :b ,c l lrrsie . a stnernt:TiriY h elo l eionai l ih l rl y druldmt,e l o.tetd a ‘ l ead io . setontse r m)teico. i m dwnr : e.a ;g i - an g h l e to r:a ; ‘ 4 l ; and after having V added, led tw r bi n s : e a,a n irsbt t a 4 • ItEcisiatn..ar"tcnheinSii; t ey I .l... : l7im i .l : l ovir s eao , ts.lauliv t rt o tigil:see i rh n t•we:i f es o arl r eeall n srnsoo t wdrulde t :si l i i i:, l , 1..: ..c. re of this mornin; !Relit to assassinate , iti . • seditious or more e p" • •.. _ _ to