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

- , .. : 1 ' , • •rf ry • , • • .0 • el • qo 1 • . .-4.141110 arr BUSINESS. ADDIUMS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, thiefly for the purpose of voting an Address of Congratulation to the Prince - Regent. Mr. Jam said, it had never fallen to his lot to call the attention of the Court to a subject of such vast importance as the present. In the history of the world it would not be possible to find an account of a victory so important in iti nature and conseqtiences as that to which he was about to call the attention of the Court. There was one fact belonging to it which would not be found in any other : our force was less than that which was opposed to it, and we gained no advantage in consequence of any blunder on the part of the enemy. In almost all the former wars in which the country bad been engaged the enemy had made some mistake, which threw the advantage on cur side ; bat he..! there was no such thing. A man who had han renowned as the greatest and most successful hero is the world, came with a most powerlul am! well disciplined force; he met the illustrious Wellington cn more than equal terms, and the victory was gained only by the supe rior herd :ism of British troop;, and by the consum mate ski:l and valour of the first General in the, 'world. The consequences of this victory were an acknowl-dvuent on the part of the ruling authori. ties in Fiance that they could not raise another army. The ebject of this new war Was now fully attained. It had been e:;tered into for the pinipose destroying the rnili:ary power rat Bonaparte ; that eras now &lite, mud it impossible to apprehend any mote reaiat ivize hour Lim. He concluded with moving— " 'CI it an Iptrable ildllr..se be preicoted to Tiis Royal High- seri the PttlNt.t: ItE , lt: NT, e,:o g ratul.A. :7, %int on !hr g loriot.‘ and dec. vie;ory Ght.i:ned by a part o! the ALFA bcrecuarr the liu.e WEL Sl; tax, 1; v r the hearts army coamtaa.ted by 1%.e.rut.“4.44 twiit!Aale, on theitiiboiJutsr,lMls. Me. Ot.D:IAM seconded the Address, and observed, that this victory was not only the greatest ever at taitied, but ,hat, in a moral point of view, it was of the utmost importance. The French soldiers had been so demoralised and so corrupted, that nothing but the sword could obviate the eifect of their vi cious habits. Mr. Duns; observed, that victories could be of no use unless they were turned to objects of s..curity. If we ever trusted again such men as were already trusted, We should dearly repcnt it. Bonaparte was not the worst man in France, there were many worse than he ; he came forth as a bold open enemy ; but the whole mass of the population in Frame were cor rupt. Such oleo as they, or Sonit, should never again ne trusted ; ar:d it v:c do not put it out of the power of such perfidious men to do haute mischief, all the v:ctcries hitherto gained were only a waste of blood. If the trench veopie were not prevented fran doing mischief there would be no end tcrwars and troubles. hoped, therefore, that the present, Warm would be followed upby some measures which would have the effect of placing this and the other countries of Europe in a complete state of security against all future danger from the military power of France. Mr. ArAMINIAN expressed his regret at hearing such a denu..ciation uttered against twenty-six mil. bons of people. He would repeat what he had for rtuerly that the only object we could have in going to var, was security ; and when that was once attained, we had no right whatever to interim: in the infernal government of the country we were at war with. It was useless to make war against an for it was not that individual. but the mi litary power of the nation that was to he dteaded. He bad, however, supposed, that the military power Of France had been SO weakened by the late war, that it could do no injury to other States.. It was indeed, a subject of gie.it congratulation, that the British troops displayed such valour, and that in so conspicuous A manntr. It was also a matter of con gratulation when' we looked at the result of the vic-. tot y ; and he hoped no attempt wouldbe madeto inter fere wiLh the internal government of France. Indeed be thought it most unwise•to use such expresstoos as' be heard chat day respecting the French people!, who were our n ighbours, with whom we must c.ury on commerce, aid wito ceitAitily were not such as'had been represented. Did the Pelitleinen who used this language mean that we should go on with an inter nal war, and pretend to exercise an unjust dominion over France He hoped this victory would lead to an immediate peace ; and the curtailment of taxes and other btirdens. Mr. Alderman HELOAT conceived, that every min with a true British heart, must rejoice at the high situation in which this country stood at present. A nation that had long been celebrated for arts, ledruing, and philosophy, was now avowedly the first in as ms. There never was a more just war th a n this, not a more necessary war. it Bonaparte had est:tb• lis.sed his power in France, it would have been im 7 possible ever to keep at peace with him. lewas not against him but against his system, that we made war; and ot that system the Powers ot Europe were to be the best judges. It was nom recommended to make peace. With he asked, were •we to snake peace ? Was it with au infant and a Regency ? Was it v. ith rebels, regicides, and murderers, with Carnot, Ft.uche, and other wretches. destitute of mu valif ..ntif honour, and with whom no faith could b e preserved ? When such a system as theirs existed,, there could be no security for the world ; arid it uas the duty of all the Puwetsof Eutope to put down such a Government as that now existing in France. Mr. I AVELL said, it would be an abando.iment i , l every principle for which wr ever contended, if we should attempt to I ,, rce 'Ton Frince such x ,Goiertr talent as suited the couvalictice of bur own Government. Mr. Deputy Box t curetted that dt.y cztrane - ous Mat ter shot.irl he il:ro.tuLLd. Mr. All 11N1,‘ W a.kcJ , whelk, r the political system mow acted in Frae.ce, wits not founced rn the pruiciples On 1 ty, that were coriettial to the feel. ins of the Freud. pe. fue ? 14,:w it was publicly de clared that this sy , tern must be desti s y d, that the French army must be d. %troyed, and what was this but a cid - etc rec.inimentfatiyn to interfere in the Gu:. Ternmeot of Fiance ? ' Mr. Dixon spoke in explanation. Ur. A loramstt FialuATEc.ntenied, that he uttered no 'P l atinum thAt sv.ts not truly English, And which was not founded in policy ..nd justice. The Address was Uses agreed to unanimously. . . FRENCH PIIPERS. PARK JUNE 24. Thanks to the zeal of the Parisian guard, to the excellent spirit of the mass nf the inhabitants of Paris, and the prudent and strict watchl ulnes, of the police, yesterchy was as calm as the day !mime, notwith staeJing vague and sinister agitation,. The Sittings of the two Chambers were not for a monieut dstur be and they could freely engage in the discussion of the measures which the safay of the country uwires. The ;avid rise of the public fonds, amidst our dis. asters. presents Cu) the impartial obses ver who rises above personal afiections and the passions which still agitate us, a vast field for meditation. Enthusiasm is a fever which prevents from seeing dearly. It hastily builds its edifice on the sand ; but the man endowed with that energy of character, with that force of soul, which, autiJst the greatest dangers, prrserves the coolness of sound reason and wisdom, Call alone rally m;sled minds, and prevent a catastroehe which would ruder our enemies for ever masters of our tine coon-. try. The Chamber of Representatives declared, in their Sitting of the 22d, that the war is nat'emal, and that every Frenchman fit to hear arms is summoned to the defence of the country ; that every soldier shall be bound to re, in his colours, :aid that the same obligation shall extend to the National Guards. We are assured that General SLbastrani and M. Galoret are the negociators chosen by the Executive Committee to treat of peace with the Allied Potvers. General Friand, who was sevyrely wounded in one of the late airs, andisrought to Paris, is said to be deadof his wlisnds. Gen. Letort was killed on the itith. The Strasburg post Ohl not /arrive yesterday. The Committee of the Government was constituted yesterday tinder the preside:ice if the Duke of Otray.to. Its :.'tLing..; are Lel.' in the Palace of the , llcrlier is' appointed Assistant Secretary to the Seerz-tary of State. '1 he Commission of G-vcrnalent has aprointe.d Ma-shal the Prince of Esling Commander of the Na tional Guard of Paris, Count Andreossi Commander of the Ist Military • Division, and General Diodet Commander of the Imperial Guard. Baron Bignott is ptevsionally charged with the portfolio of the Department of Foreign Afrairs, Gen. Carnot de Feulius . with that of the Interior, and M. Pelet de Legere with that of the General Police. kEPORT ADDRESSED TO THE EMPEROR. 44 Dinant, June 20, IC S. " It was not till after seven in the everting Of the I Nth of June, that I receiveel the letter tit the Dulte. of Dalmatia, which directed me to march on Sr. Lambert, and to attack General Billow. I fell in with die enemy as I was ciarchit.g on IVavre. Ile was immediately driven intg Wavre, and General Vandamme's corps attacked that town. and was warmly engaged. The portion of Wavre on the right of the Dyle was carried, but much difficulty was experienced in debauching on the other side. General Gerard was wounded by a ball in the breast, while encleavoering to parry the mill of Bielge, in order to pass the river,but in which he did net succeed ; and Lime want-General Aix bad been killed in the attack on the town. In 'his state of things, being hopa. tient to en-operate with your Majesty's ardiy on dna important slay, I detach...i several corps to force the paseuge of the Dyle, and march against thilow. The corps of Vandal.. uein the mean time maintained the attack on Wavre, ant on the mill, whence the enemy sheaved au intention to debauch, but which I did not conctive lie was capable of effecting. I arrived at Lisle, passed the river, and the heights were carded b) the of Vithery and the cavalry. Night did not permit us to advance farther, and I no longer heard die cannon on the aide where your Ma jesty was engaged. " I halted IA this situation until Wavm and Bielge Were occupied by the Privalaus, who, at three is the morning of the lath, attacked in their turn, wishing to take advantage of the &Meta position in which I was, and I:::ptCtit`g to drive me into the oak, and take the artillery which had deboticlied, and make me relies' the byte. Their eftnrts were fruitless. 'I he Prussians were repulsed, and the village of Bielge taken. The brave Ge neral Penney was killed. " General Vandantme then passes" ene of his divisions by Bielge, and carried with ease She heights of Wavre, and along the whole of my line the success was cutoplete. I was In front of Rozierne preparing to march on Brussels, when I received the sad intelligence of the loss of the bade of Waterloo. '1 he officer who brought it informed me that your Majosty was rctretaing on the Sambre , without being able to Indicate any v.ii . iiettiar point on which I should direct my march. I ease : : to ;:ursue,; and began in) retregrae movement. 'lle re:re.itipg clic; ty did not think of ',Mowing cue. Learnirg thct the enemy Jed Already i passed the tiambre, and wit on my Batik, and not being Buell. dently strong to mak.: a dive:soon :..ezatr of ritir Majes 7, wt hoot compromising that which I c..nnuatided, I matc.sed on Namur. At this moment the rear of the coh.nins were attacked. 'I hat ef the lett made a retrograde movivent sooner than was ex Ncted, which ens:angered for a moment the retreat of the left ; but good dispositions soon repaired every thing, and two pieces which had been taken were recovered by the brave troth Dra. l goons, who besides took en howitzer from the enemy, We en tered Namur without loss. The lung d. file which extends from this place to Dinant, in which only a ter& column can match, and the embarressinent arising front the numerous transports of wounded, rendered it necessary to hold for a cnnsiderable time the town, in which I had not the means of Wowing up ti.e bridge. I entrusted the defence of Namur to General Vandstinne who with his usual intrepidity maintained himself there till ei ght in the evening; so that nothing was left behind, and I occupied Ditiant. " The enemy has lost some thousands of men in the attack on Namur, where the contest was very obitinate; the mops have performaattbeir duty in a manner worthy of praise. (Signed) " ac GROUCHY." CHAMBER OP REPRESENTATIVES JUNE 22. At nine o'clock M. &poen, ono of tite Secretaries, occupied the President's Chair. Several Members intimated a wish that business should commence. M. 131‘DOC11- 4, The digest of yesterday's minutes is not yet tertnioated :'as so;:n as that shall be com pleted the reading will Like pl.tce." The arrival of the Reporter of the Committee ww, anhounced. The PRE,SIDENT requested that he would ascend the Tribune. M. GIIICNIFR" I can easily conceive the great impatience which the Assembly has experienied, to, know how we have perfotmed the important talk with which we have been entrusted. Your Extraor dinary Committee united lite& with the Committee of the Chamber of Peers, and the Codncil of State. The s:elt'uerations continued five hours. I shall pro ceed to btate to you the result." Several Members concussed in moving a Secret Committee; but the general opinion 01 the Chamber was against it. M. GueNiaa precceded.•••••44 The following are two ploposmolis which I am directed to subnot to the Chamber : • Th. Uuited ('ommi tee have recognised, by a majority of 11 to 5, that the satety ot the country requites the kmperor should consent to the t.uminatiu•r by did two Chambers of a Commission charge., to lievelate direc:ly With the coale'ced I rowers, with evs.dtrrua • ot their re,vectsult the hide pentleuee ; the ter rit,.l sat hitegril, mid the tespec: whW► be longs to every people ot :Wapiti% such C.mstilutonis as they may judge prow': but mt:ey are a the slime time ot opinion that ft k proper to support the.e negoaatiu:is y the prompt development of ail the tiatiollql force.' •, Thu Committee, therefore, cubmits•to your de.. liberaeon this Itrst proposition. But. ,Capntlemerr, this article appears to me insofident., It does not f nl6l thembject which the. Chamber proposes to itself, because it may happen that your deputation will not be admitted; but it presents a means of Emanating the success of what the Chamber has in view. I have reason to believe that you will soon receive a Mes sage, in which the Emperor will declare, that. con sidering the circutnstaaces in which France is placed, rind the inclinations of the coalesced Powers, he wishes the Assembly to nominate an Embassy to be sent to negotiate peace; that at the same time that negocia• tion should be supported by the greatest possible ma iiikstation of . the national power ; and finally, he will declare, that if he be an invincible obstacle to the nation being admitted to treat tur its independence, he will be ready to make whatever sacrifice may be demanded'of him.—l proceed to the other article: And at u, the second object, the Mlnitter of State, Men'. hers of the Chzinher, will potion to the Assemtrly the measures proper for procuring men, horses, and money, as well .ts the mea sures which they consider calculated to reprebs the enemies or the Interior.' " This last ()theft, Gentlemen, is the most urgent. Indeed, if we do not stop the progress of the enemy, by a respectable force, befoie eight days the capital may be again menaced. The Ministers are prepared to propose measures boils for resisting foreign force, and repressing those domestic enemies against whom you solicited three drys ago the vigil.inix of the Go v..rii nient." M. Dui:futon- 1 g I do not believe that the project, proposed by the Committee is capable of attaining the desired end : our disasters are great—this cannot be denied—they are even proved by the presence of the Chief or our Armies io the Capital. It there are no bounds t.. the energy of the nation, there are limits to its means. We are told that those means equal those possessed by the nation irt 1791. HEAVEN pram that they did so ! but I have ton many reasons for nine sharing this opinion. We arc likewise told to imitate the Spaniards, who have displayed so great .in eaampk of national spirit, so profound a tenti 'ment of their independence. But is it oat unfortu nately too true that our present situation is very di l'- ferent from theirs! Is it not unfortunately true dint in France there does not reign the same unanimity of sentiment; an unanimity which can ai.,ne—(Aferrnsurr here interrupted she Speaker.)-1 do rot then suppose, that the Chamber can offer 'revelations to the ainerl ' Powers: there appears from the document Wm:. hAV I! been communicated to its, el proof tha they I _lave con- Fundy refused all the overtures which' have biter: m .de to them, and h ve declared that they wall never ire at with you, as long as you shall 114 V e th.? Emperor at yo head. --It is necessary that we shoul.l be ern:till of flatting in the dcvelopement of the national force a defence sufficiently imposing to support our negotiations, and treat with success concetning our ho tour ant! inde pendence. These two means go not present to us the certainty of maintskining our liberties. Cii cu instances ra.ty again lead victorious armies to the u apical, then, and under tb it auspices, will re.-appear Or at ancient 'ever, never! cried several tlernbzrs with earnestite , ,4.) I freely express my opinion. What rnßy be tl:a: consequences of these evens? We hay.• only one rcsolutiosi left, which is to engage the kliri peror, in the trade of the safety of the State, :n the ;acred name of a *ld *Zrillg count' y, to declare his ab dication." geveral Voices—The motion is secoadel (Ex /sr-wives of impatieve were smitnifested.) The PIteSIDENT...." 1 cannot hve to arrive .t' any result if I do not repress the agitation of the assc , : . 1 bly. The safety of the country will -tlepvitd nit the Report of the Committee. I entreat the Chamt:v: to wait for the Emperm's Message." The Pittlinext put the 'notion to the vote. It was adopted. —Y he Sitting was suspended. After a few moments, his Excellency the Minister of War ap peared in the assembly. lie was requested by the Oiesideht to ascend the tribune. Prince D'Euramm--6 , Gentlemen, we yesterday leceived news from the army. The accounts whicii were then given without being official, led us to he' Here that our disasters were ilea so considerable as we had feared: To-day these accounts have ass.inied the most a fficial character, and I guarantee t:.ean to the Chamber upon my honour. An, o:Scer of Pi ince Jetome's Stall, who left Avesnes on the 21st of June, found the road covered with soldiers. There must at least have been men rallied there. Several officers of the Guards found on the road waggons, filled with muskets, anal immediately armed at least 50(X) men. Cannon, caissorins, and forge 4, have been collected from all parts. Emissaiies were spreading alarm every where, by announcing the enemy. The Commandant of a Fere had given orders for arrest ing all who should spread mischievous reports. The Guard rallied at Avesnes. The following is the sub stance of a dispatch from the Duke of Dalmatia : • The Marshal writes on the 20th from lt.ocray, with the battalions of he had rallied gii./0 troops of the Old Guard, and numerous other de tachments. Marshal Grouchy announces, that on ihe 18th he defeated the remainder of the Prussian army. The communications were free with Marshal Souk. Another officer saw no egerny between Mar shal Grouchy and the frontier. There is no doubt but that the Marshal is now there, with his corps of cavalry. Thus we have still an army of 60,000 men on the northern frontier. We can besides send thither 10,000 men, with the cavalry, and 200 pieces of can, non.' I add, that if the Chamber adopts vigorous measures, and declare a traitor to his country every national guard or.soldiei who may abandon his bal.. ners, a strong barrier will be opposed to foreign inva sion, and you will have an army sufficiently respec table to support your negnciations with an ene ny who has proved that he &Iles not always keep his piornises with fidelity." A MLAISICH4I I wish that the Ministers would be pleased to in!orm the Chamber whether it be true that th e enemy has light troops in the neighbouthood ut thv tcwn of Laon ?" , I Prince n'Ecklautit.l4 These reports are false, as well as those which were spread yesterday, that I was causing troops to march against this Assembly —an odious assertion, which was even again affected to by repeated this day.—Gentlemen, I here &elate upoo ` I my honour, that all these reports are false." A Matsui- 4 i The tardy communications which are made to the Chamber--(Grier of Order, Order. from every side). . A No ings blisatute....o 6 f ewe that the speaker be called to order, with censure." Prince D'EcrUititiL""6" the communications which , '. • • , I hew gives to the Chamber were not tardy, n , , made with any designing view. Of this lam in c pable. I have but lately received the iistellig en , and M. Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely was pr ose when the dispatches arrived." His Majesty's Ministers, the Duke of Otraf. t , Count Carnot, the Duke of Vicenza, and the Plia d'Eckmahl were introduced. The Panntratcr •• 44 I shall now read an import ; document communicated to me by his Majesty's t niters. I call to your recollection the terms of t regulation, which forbid any demonstration of a probation or disapprobation."—fie t!ten read t . If.mperor's Declaration.—(See the STA R9l yeaerd ty The Duke of OTRANTO.-44 Gentlernen, the tit. has now arrived when the Chamber of Represent rives ought to declaro it ;ell in the face of the mai , and of Europe for liberty, independence, and • success of those prirciples for which the nation I. shied its blood, and exhausted itself iu sacrifices, dt. ing '25 years. it is not lwfore an Aisemtily cotop•,s of Frenchmen, that 1 shou:d 0:iolc it necessary t , • commend the consideration which is due to E• peror Napoleon, and to recal the sentiments he ought to inspire in his misfortunes. l'i.e Rep, sentatives of the Nation will not forget, in the ne 4 . ciations which are to be op.ned, to stipulate the int • rests of bins who has rot many years peuaided or the c:stinies of the country. 1 propoa; to the Clan• Tier, th it a Committee of five Members be appointr during the S:iting.•—that that Commission be instru:' ed to visit the Allied Powers, in order to treat wit them for the interests of France, in its present use circurnstinces and position, and fo r 1213intenata of its rights and the ind!ltinilene of' people. I move that this dommi.i .n he nopc;tre this Jab and th it it (Lip irt to-n»rrovr."—T.iis tics% ippt,tre.l to receit: the tan taim)us approb.tt o 01 the Cliamhtl. M. Dorin.—.' Gentlemen, th'.! Abd:miln cf.'., E m p eror ilapi,tvin was necessoy ; tin: it is gr.ir iv.,lerous—it merits the criminal of n ttion Tie which the Enipor.l N. p.,i_t n noa , mikes pr.vei, that, in fact, he wishzd Story :.apii.ne!.., of the French people; and no*, in order tli it toi it glory aniS that happiness shout not lyt ci•mpromi;Td, he bac abdicated his power. returns to- the French pe iple the power which era c(mfi.ied in him. Your first y, therefore, is t Ccpt 811 tile wine of the nation whit un represinit. 1 propose the following Resolutions :- The Clamber of Representatives, considering di.. the safety of th.: people is the surrerne Law, declares- • • Art. 1. In the oust of the French People, the Chamber at cepts the andiLat,on us Napoleon • it. Uhl Chamber of Itepeesentatlves &dues Itself a N: weal Attembly—filfersurt).—The Deputies see to depart hn tuedtately tor the Hes I-quarters ot the Allies, there to aipulat th, rights of Natiorts' independence, and pattleularly the Unit lahtitty ot° the person of clapoleo:i. • 3..1 Isere 'hall oe 4,,pottitt,l an Eseeetive Committee of &- Weathers, three of whom shall be appointed by the Chamber ttepresentatives; and two by tha• of the Peers . * 4- 4. fli's Connnittee sbail iminectiately appoint a Grztrali situo; the Minlotecs shag continue their function,. 5. A Special Cummittre sltail be charged to prepare the wort of the new Con ti•iitin. which is to goat-a• :re our t.at.onal ire fti,utions It :41/11 torn, the ba,e, of the compact ...pi condition. on wi ich the 1 brune may be occiskied by the Prince whore the ocepie shall choose:" A great agitation spread through the Assembly. M. Du/IN—" I wish to explain these propositions. It is, in the fist place necessary that the abdicatios should be accepted. That is the only legal muJe of breakilia; the contract which unites us with t'te Em. per. , r 14apolen - .. Circumstances replace in the hand: ot the nation the power Viich it had conferred on Lim. It is r...ct-ssary to adopt with wisdom and calmness the twits:ire: proper for the res., i tion that power, and for giv:..g the nation a G , vernment, which it now has not. The next thing to be done is to address yourselves to the Aided Powers, and to ask them wr.:eber their intentions be conformable to their promises They have solemnly declared that they never meant to iotempt any thing against the independence of ih.t. najoii, or .o force its earlier ass Government. The only objection which they made has disappeared. The motives of enmity w:loc:, they prod:timed tio longer exist. We shall therefore soon see whether their good laith will be justified or belied. [Here a.murmur of approbation war /mord.] Besides, the reins of government cannot remain floating and un certain; you do not. desire to retain them in your hands, but it is your wisli that the car of the country should not lose itself in wrong paths, and that its direction should be entrusted to firm and prudent hands. An ExecutiveComicil ought therefore to be appointed, and the choice belongs without doubt to the two Chambers. Peace should be the end of your resolves, and ;he otct of all the most urgent measures of the Pro visional Government; but a peace which guarantees our rights and national institutions—a peace which assures us the enjoyment of civil and political liberti. Such has been the e.ni \tent object of our labours and Out sacrifices. It is necessary that the Executive Citified should appoint a Generalissimo, sollyrwise there vk la he no system in the iwasures taken for the :ti—ial defence. In fine, the Emperor% Ministers li.tve nut iost your confidence. They have merited it, and they continue to enjoy it. 'They will therefore conti ,tie to serve under the Executive Council. Our Coniticutions ought to be te-cast and brought toge ther within a sin g le frame.—This work oli,Yht to en). play you withi.tit delay. It is only by terminating that labour that we can bt. certain that we shall not he obliged to reeeive the lave, and of making your conditions when you proceed to call to the throne him who shall ascend it. Were there in.;‘.ed nn unanimity such as it, toe tteo. Chambei%, the towns, the provinces, the .oehole natio% would call the tame min ; but that general will must In: consulted, in order to be k tryllying y•105 , .-.lvt.s in preparing the cotnmon fe.ice, you revvot distractions and preettstor:s contrary to the nati.nnal will. The voice of the two pie will m.tnitt..., itsM, ..n.l will in heard in the nego tiations. It :tea been pt vobetl to unite the Chamber of Peers to this a.isembly. (M urmur:.) Se-cral Members Who has proposed that ! 'ove." t ea r t l t ur f i rte —" Ch aiml• do cr n o o believe f t peerb t he p.ati e p in y r ( a w c- i views. It it, het you, devoted to the cause of 'mu:lt:3 indrevienct. r will put the seal to your dehher irons aid will act in coi•cett with you. 1 should vish, however, to see a Committee appointeu, which might act a, a cornectuig link—as a continua bond of har mony between the Chambers, and enable (is to Pre serve system and regularity in our labours. Such, tieu t icnis so is the (aver.spreuioa of Use sentiments of I - r - -