Star. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

~ARLIAMENTARr P.ROCEZDINI4 HOUSE OP LORDS, PUNE 26. The Loan CIANCELLOII took his seat on the Woolsack the *II rime since his late severe indisposition. The Annual Accounts from the St. Nicholas Bay Company were pars/toted at the Bar by Mr. Malmo/Le, and ordered to Ile on the table. Chi. Report of the last Committee of Privileges was made by the Earl of SHAFT mammy, setting forth, that the Irish Baronets, Pridnor and Muneaster, bad made good their claims to vote at the election of Irish Representative Peers; and the same was confirmed by the House. Earl OIiOLMONLIELEY (as. Lard Sseward) stated• that their Lordship.' Address, in answer to a Message of the Prince Regent, isad been duly presented, and that bls Royal Highness was pleiu•d to receive the same very graciously. Ehe Itaupere Embezzlement, the Coasting Trade, Irish Paper Duties Cailectinn, lris.a Gl..ss Duties Drawback, Irish Made Vines, and the Irish Robs Emolument Bills, were read a third time, as teas the Falkland Common Inclosure The New Lwaii Bill passed through a Committee of the whole aqd was reported. On the incKio.l of the Marquis of LAN snows'', the Lords were ordered to ip summound for Thurclay, for the further constde• iztkin of ;hp Foreign Sieve Trade Bill.—Adjourned. HOUSE O COMMONS. Thu CHANCELLOR of thts EXCHEQUER suggested the prep levy, during the remainder of e.te Session, to commence the Isucitett at tUbir o'clock. . Mr. HORNER st:quiesci; in the propriety of this arrange ment. • ll lso French Colonial Trade, the Convoy, the Exchequer Bills, the Dfielwo hospital Lands, the Chelsea and Greenwich pew blocs, the Army Priz- Money, and the Halt pay Bills, were read a snood rime, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Distilkry Regulation Bill was read a second time and ordered for a third reading to-morrow. The Irish Illicit Distillation Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. 'rile Report of the Irish Spirits Bill was agreed to, and the 818 ordered to b.: read a third time te.mo:row. The lri:h Male Servaute Bill was read a second time.—e Co mmitted to-morrow. The South Sea Company Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be r. ad a second time to-morrow. The House went Line a Coomiittee on Licences to Opea Boats, and leave was given to bring in a Bill fur their regulation. The l'r:mtportaiVn Bill was read a third time and passed. The Kilmamitam Hospital Bill went through Committee-- Report ut-morrow. The Son-it intercourse Bill went through a Committee.--Res port to•ulortow. I h.: ztyLICITOR.OENERAL gave notice, that on Wednes day n.s•st, hu should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend t;le Militia Laws. Mr. lavims,'from the Oce of the Secretary of Ireland, pre sets. d Accounts of certain Fees and Dunes. Ordered to lie on toe tabh.. A an from the Hanaper Office presented an Account of elf Fetsyarible to the Clerk of the Hanzper of Crest Orderedto be on the tabl:. VAcchiation Bill went through a Committee. The Re port %yas received, and *Allred to be taken into lurtber condi deration on Wednesday. -Mr. CALCItAF I' presented a Peddon against the Sur• goons' Bill. - l lie County Bridbe Dill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to•nnen ruw. GIIANT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, and on the reading of the Re. aolutio:t for granting £200,000 W the Duke of Wel. W. W. WYNNE alluded to the manner in wbidi the great deeds of the Duke of Marlborough bad Len rewarded. The lands bestowed upon him, were held by the honorary service of presenting a yearly to the King. He wished that the Diike of Wellington should hold. his lands by some honorary service of a simlar kind. He also thought that a grant of Crown Lands should be made to the I),:ku ot Wcilingtian instead of purchasing an Estate iii the manner proposed. Tt.e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arced with the •Honnur.tble Baronet in the propriety ef the Duke of Wellington's Land? being held by soot* lviiiorary service in commemoration of his vic t.iry. Litt with re t spect, to the second proposition, tis.q he should have a grant of Crown Lands. if he 1, :oked into the Report of the Commissioners of Crown Lands, he would find that there was no Estate suffi cient for him, and that it would only serve to delay the purchase of a suitable Estate, which the country was-anxious to bestow as a pledge of her gratitude. Mr. \VHITSHED KEENE contended, that if the alteration in the value of money were taken into, consideration, it would be seen that the rewards be stowed on the Duke of Marlborough were greater than those which had been granted to the Duke of Wellington. Mr. W. WYNNE stated, that a lease of Crown Lands had beers granted some time since to_an indi. whch would have been fit for the Duke of, Wellington. He thought that out of the vote of £600,000 to the army for captured stores, at least ;11100.000 would fall to the Duke of Wellington.— Upon the whole, he would therefore have bad grants to the amount of A:750,000, besides £4OOO per an. ram. so that his services, however transcendent, had btcu well rewarded. C. BURRELL thought that a palace which cost 4250.000 might be chstroyed by lire in a mo ment. therefore it would be preferable to purchase land, which was not a perishable property. The Resolution was then agreed to. The other Resnintiotill were :ILO agreed to. On the Resolution respecting the Civil Lin.... Mr. TIERNEY complaints' that the grant- Ise tiling up the deficiencies in the Civil List stioUld be hrou;;ht forward se lite in the Session, *hen the subject could not be fully discussed. He had pre dicted that this would be the case. There ens one p.in of the Report which he did not uncle:etas& It *as that which stated, that by the wanisawt of the Civil List, his Majesty was a considersbislossr, which would not have happened had be sot gilts up his hereditary revenue. He wished to know stint etas meant by the hereditary revenue? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQTAR entained, that the accounts had been' made up to: the sth of January, and referred to a Committee, by whim they had been full/ considered. It was not his intention at this time to propose any legislative measure on the subject. • With respect to the here ditary revenue, the Hon. Gendenian Snot have read the Report it clearly distinguished 4e. The : settled, on feudal rights variety if hik • Majesty had NA Nwrovsble ',venue, like Gear the Second, It siould not only have prevented him from conning to Parliament, but that he would have received six millions more than he had under the r•present arrangement. Where was the individual Iwhose income had not been doubled since the year 1760? Or what individual bad not obtained a greater addition to his income since that period, than the augmentation granted by Parliament to the Crowh ? Mr. W. WYNNE stated, that the Civil List was not given for the private expenditure of the Crown, but that the Crown was to pay out of it the part of the expenses of the army and navy which the House might think proper to throw upon it. The Revenue.: of the Crown were in fact those of the Public. The Resolution was then agreed to. On chi Grant of £lOO,OOO foe the augmentation of Queen Anne's Bounty, a conversation anew between the CUANCIILLOR of the ERCIIRQUILR, Mr. WILLIAM WYNNI, Mr. BARING, Mr. WlLBLaroacr, and Mr. Alderman Blinn. The Resolution VMS Agreed to, as were the other Reselatiots. Ibe Report of the Committee at Ways and Means was brought up, the Resolutions agreed to, and a Bill mdered to be brought In accordingly. The further consideration of the Report on Stamps was, after a few words from Lord Aacutaata HAMILTON, the Cns.st cettost of the Excitant's's, Mr. FORM", and Mr. I'INLAY, pubtponed till te-morruw. The Report of the Newfoundland Bill was brought up and agreed to.—To be read a third time. Tl:e Acolch Assessed Taxes Bill went through a Committee.— Report to-morrow. The Lead Ore Bill went through a Committer—Report to. morrow. The Brecon Forest Bill was read a third dm. and passed. Mr. MELLISH moved,- that there be laid before the Home some accounts relatiie to the Bank.—Ordered. lee Skip Wool bill was read a first aud second time and or dered to be committed to-morrow. • Sir HENRY PARNELL preseoted a Petition from certain Catholics aud Protestants of the town of Newry and Its Diillk• bourhood, complaining of Orange Societies.—Ordered to be on the table. "l'he Honourable Baronet then gave notice, that he would on Thursday nen more foe a Committee to inquire into those Societies. The further consideration of the Bank Resolutions was post poned to Monday next The Local Miliiia Bill was read a first time. To be read a second time to•mor:ow.—Atijourned. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE fl. The Emperor left the field ot battle at ten o'clock at night on the 19th, and arrived yesterday at Paris. Toe crowd, anxious about news, collected about the Palais El.,•sce and that of the Legislative Body. Tranquillity was not disturbed for a single instant. If there are agitators, they arc kept down by the wise measures which have been adopted, and the execution ot which is principally confided to that Na tional Guard—so active—so vigilant—and so firm, when employed to cause persons and property to be respected. BATTLE OF MOUNr ST. JOHN, JUNE tr. d , .~., ti ~ • - _ _ At nine in the morning the rain having somewhat diminished, the Ist corps put itself in motion, and placed itself with the lett on the road to Brussels, and opposite the village of Mount St. John, which opposed the centre of the enemy's junction. The second corps leant its right upon the road to Brussels and its left open a small wood within cannon shot of the English army. The cuirassiers were in reserve behind. and the Guards is mem ape, the itsijghte• The 6th corps, with the cavidry of General D'Al taunt. under the orders of Count Lobar, was desti ned to proceed in rear of our right to oppose a Pros sian corps which appeared to have escaped Marshal Grouchy. and to iutend to fall upon our right flank, an intention which had been made known to us by our reports, and by a letter fro= a Prussian General taken by our light troops. The troops were full of ardour. We estimated the force of the English army at 80,000 men. We supposed that a Prussian corps which might be in I line towards the tight might be 15,000 men. The enemy's force then was upwards of 90,000 men—,- our's less numerous. At noon, all the preparations being terminated, Prince Jerome, cunimanding a division of the 2d corps, and destined to form the extreme left of it, bore upon the wood of which the enemy occupied a part. The cannonade began; the enemy supported, with 30 pieces of cannon the troops he had sent to keep the wood. We made also on our side disposi tions of artillery. At one o'clock Prince Jerome was master of all the wood, and the whole English army fell back behind a curtain. Count d'Erlon then attacked the village of Mont St. J.:an. and supported his attack with St) pieces of cannon, which must have occasioned great loss to the English army. All the efforts were upon the Plateau. A brigade of Oh Ist divisioh of Count d'Erlon took the village Mont St. Jean ; a second brigade was charged by a carps of English cavalry, which occasioned it much ' loss. At the same moment to division of English Cavalry charged the battery of Count d'Erlon by its Tight, and disorganized several pieces; but the cui. ! eassiets of General Milhaud charged that division, three regiments of which were broken and cut op. .- ; It was three in the afternoon. The Emperor mada the gnird advance to place it in - the plain upon die ground which the first corps had occupied at the out: set of thilaattle.• This corps was already in advance. The Prussian division, whose movement bad been foreseen, then engaged with the light troops of Count Lobau, spreading its force upon our uhole right Rink. It was expedient. before undertaking any thing elsewhere, to wait for the Recut sof that attack. Hence, all the measures of-reserve were ready t. succour Count Lobau and overwhelm the Prussian• corps, when it should have advanced. That done, the Emperor had the design of leading an attack upon the village of Mont St. Jean, from which we expected decisive success: but by a 1130•06 spent of impatience, 'sti frequent in opt military ars.i alas, and which has often been so fatal• to us, the cavalry of reserve having perceived a nitrogen& movement made by the English to shelter themselveit from our batteries, from Which they had suffered sA much, crowned thl heights of Mont St. Jean, and charged the infantry. • This movement, which, made in time, and supported by the reserves, Ought to have decided the day, made in in isolated manner, and bifore affairs on the right' Were terminated, became. fatal. " Hawing nu means of conntenunnding it, the enemy .shewtagscveial masses of eavaltY unclinPintry, and his tiro 'divisions bf cuiraisiets Wog edgegedi stair cavalry tan at the 'awe asemist. ti support chair -: . - • CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTINQS OF WEDNIC&DAY. JUN? 41. The &finnan of the INTZRIOR stated that the Em peror had arrived at eleven o'clock. He had coavoked the Council of Ministers—be announced that the army. alter a signal victory in the plains of Fleurns, where the elite of the Prussian army was destroyed, fought a great battle four days after; within four leagues of .iiruseels. The English army was beaten throughout the whole day, and obliged to yield the field of battle. Six English standards were taken, and the day was decided; when, on the approach of night, some disaffected persons spread an alarm. and occasioned a disorder, which the presence of hie Ma jesty could not, on account of the night, recover. The consequence has been disasters which could not be arrested. The army is rallying under the waffsuf Avesta and: Philippeville. • •'• His Majesty proceeded to Laos. *He theit gave that the levy-en-mass 4/1 the Malaita Wards V - uu - cm scisietscu‘s vi WIAMIIII "mac usva• - .44 Iligni cut Up. - --- ••• •••••••• I rs••••••". iir •••• ..." .. 6 4 ." 6. 44 nOrWaigilan U . ' r o r der for the public to wit] • On the Resolution respecting the Civil List— It was three in the afternoon. The Emperor made inff. judged neoeisarl• la dm 40611 e of the night ihey tell into the enemy's hands. was e a quarter past nine. - T i lie'Pati c r . 7 - 's - Mr. TIERNEY complained dal the grant for the guird advance to place it i n the plain upon t h e At ten the Sitting became public, and the Ailing op the deficiencies is the Civil List shoOld be ground which the first corps had ocCupied at the out- Such was the result of the battle of Mont St. Jean, DENT submitted to the consideration of the Ch i ' brought forward so lati in the Session, *hen the set of thibatde.• This corps was already 4 advance. . • - ter - the French armies, and yet so fatal. above official account is published in a Se- . • subject cupid not be fully discussed. He bad pre- The Prussian division, whose movement bad been [Thecoud Edition of the Masiteer of the 21st. It is a Resolution for appointing a Committee 0 1 dined that this woad be the case. There was one foreseen, then engagedwith the light troops of Count ceded by an account ot the previous act:ons on pihree.. Members, in concert with the Commission and ' tersof his Majesty, which was unanimously ad p.irt of the Report which he did not understand. It Lobau, spreadiag its force upon our whole right ,_ 11 The Members of this Committee were cho taus that which stated, that by the atrangelniunt of Rank. It was expedient, bekre undertaking any 15tht 1 6ihs qui. 17th• nor is it now of much inn- • • • portance.a I - the Civil List, his Majesty was -a considerable laser, thing elsewhere, to wait for the event 'of that attack. . 1 scrutiny of the list. and on an absolute majoi After a double scrutiny they proved to be which would not have happened bad he not given Hence, all the measures of-reserve were ready to CHAMBER OF PEERS. up his hereditary revenue. 'He wished to know what succour Count Lobau and overwhelm the Prussian SITTI NGiti of wEDsgsDAy. joss 21. The MlNlsTattot the INTZRIOII stated that the Em- Dam; Count DEJtAII, and Count ANDILEo.si. BOUST d'AeoLas, Count Moyer, Count Ti • leas meant by the hereditary revenue ? ' corps, when it should have advanced. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER That done, the Emperor had the design of le a din g peror had arrived at eleven o'clock. He had coavoked Adjourned at one o'clock; .. exvlaioed, that the accounts had been' made up to an attack upon the village of Mont St. Jean, from the Council of Ministers—he announced that the the sth of January, and referred to a Committee, by which we expected decisive success: but by a move- army, after a signal CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNE victory in the plains of Fleurns, The President (Count LaNtureats), state) Wh( 111 they bad been fully considered. • It was not went of impatiener,'sn frequent in otir military an. where the elite of the Prussian army was d estro y e d, M. DI LA FATETTe and LACOSTR had proeobiLl his intention at this time to propose any legislative gals, and which has often heat so fatal•t o us, th e fought a great battle four days after; within four submit to the Chamber. . pleasure on the subject. • With respect to the here. cavalry of reserve h av i ng perc e ived a retrograde leagues o l4 l russels• The English army was beaten M. Da LA FATETTS.—Gentlemen, while for f .-- r ditary revenue, the Hon. Gentlenian Must have read movement m a d e by the English t o s h e lt er them s elves throughout the whole day, and obliged to yield the time for many years, you hear a voice which I the Report inattentively, for it clearly distinguished from our batteries, from which they had suffered so fold of battle. Six English standards were taken, friends of liberty may yet recognize. I fee l • the hereditary- from the tempt:o4 revenue. The . much, ctowned the heights of Mo nt S t . J ean , an d a nd t h e d ay was decide d, when, on she approa c h of called upon to speak to you of the extreme d . , fo; met, was nothing more vow what was l etded, ou char g ed the intaau l . • Thi s move ment , whi c h, m a d e night, some disaffected persons spread ad alarm, and of the country which you an present alone ha Oeorge 11.. as a compeniation for the feudal rights in time, and supported by the reserves, ought to have occasioned it disorder, which the presence of hie Ma- power of saving. Sinister reports have been s of the Crown. '• • ' .. • • • - decided the day, made in in isolated manner, and jolty could not, on account of the night s recover. they are unfortunately confirmed. This is ti • t lkfi.:ll/RNEY said, that in the Report a variety bCfore affairs on the right' Were terminated , became The consequence has been disasters which could got meat to rally round the old tri-coloured 6 . 1 a o(itildt' t.' , l' . - ' 1 h eooldnot fairly bekonsi. fatal. Jar4i'llit' : - '' i • ' 'due of the crows.. , . be arrested. lc , Having no means of countermending . it, the enemy The as my is rallying under the wills of Anima it is that alone ca Y rr .eq pro nal tec it t Y u i s an g i ni p o ub i' l le ~ . akt a smoa of the .shewliig.scverSl masses of cavalioji end ideal; and and Philippeville. • • . his two 'divisions /if cuiraSsiets twins ensagedi 11 (kir .. His Majesty proceeded to Lam as C' . . e. ar? .r. • • it u sol 'He at* . save k it ac ve ks ter an a d u i i n a tez a al t d u is c se re n d sio c n a s u . se, A w llo ho w, W Gent Gii =tended ; Ast i if his cavalry ran at the . sagn momutt.ti support dwie otders that the levy•eu-mass ei the Natiopid ()gads enemy to faction s to sobnzii to you SOMC re • • • • • ... . _ • - the Report inattentively, for it clearly distinguit the hereditary- from the tempos 1y revenue. ' former, we: nothing more Aleso what was settles (;eorge II: as a compeeiation for the feudal rij of the - Crown. • • ' • • log :TI/IRNEY said, that In the Report a vat o(1111114s.r h cool:I . :not fairly be ca (Irt owi st •e li de of cn the Asiost crpr oa rt.. of . 7 • . , , . )11;00: , • . - •• • • Gli =tended, ;hp, if eouarades.. There for time hours msineroui Ante were made, which enabled us to penetrate several squares, and to take some standards of the light in fantry, an advantage out of proportion with the loss which our cavalry experienced by the grape shot and musket firing. • It-was impossible to dispose of our reserves of in fantry until we had repulsed the flank attack of the Prussian corps. This attack always was prolonged, and perpendicularly upon our right flank. The Em peror sent thither General Duhesne with the young guard and several battalions of reserve. The enemy was kept in check, repulsed, and fell back. He had exhausted his forces, and we had nothing more to fear. It is this moment that was indicated for an at tack upon the centre of the enemy. As the cuiras siers suffered by the grape-shot, we sent four batta lions of the middle guard to protect the cuirassiers. keep the position, and, if possible, disengage and draw back into the plain a part of our cavalry. Two other battalions were sent to keep themselves en potence upon the extreme left of the division, which had manoeuvred upon our flanks, in order not ro have any uneasiness on that side. The rest was disposed in reserve apart, to occupy the potence in the rear upon Mont St. Jean, part upon the plateaux in the rear of the field of battle, which formed our reserve position. In this state of affairs the battle was gained ; we oc cupied all the positions which the enemy occupied at the onset of the battle ; our cavalry having been too soon and too ill employed, we could no longer hope for decisive success. Bat Marshal Grouchy having learned the movement of the Prussian corps, marched upon the rear of that corps; which insured us a signal success for next day. After eight hours' fire and; charges of intantryand cavalry, all the army saw with joy the battle gained and the field of battle in our power. At halt after eight o'clock four battalions of the middle guard, who had been sent to the platform on, the other side of St. John, in order to support the cuirassiers; being greatly annoyed by their tire, endea voured to carry the batteries with the bayonet. At the end of the day, a charge directed against their flank by several English squadrons put them in dis order, and obliged them to remiss the ravine. Several regiments near at hand seeing some troops belonging to die guard in contusion; believed it was the old gear..l, and in consequence lied in disorder.— T►re cry, e 3 is ha, the guard is driven back, was heard on every side. The s , ldiers pretend even that on many points several ill-disposed persons cried nut, :arms ?Li peut. However it may be, a coniplete panic spread it s elf throughout th: whole field of battle, ant! they thr.:w thenise.ves in the greatest disorder on the ling of commuutcation ; solt:iers,cannoneers, caitsons, all hurry to this path:- The old guard, which was in rest rye, was attacked, and completely cut up. In an inst.l:.t, the whole army was uotbing but, a mass of confu,i••u : all the soldiers of all arms were mixed peleid, and tt WAS utterly impossible to form a single corps. 'file enemy, who perceived this great confusion, immediately attacked with their cavalry, and in creased the disorder, and such was the contusion r w ing to night coming on, that it was impossible to rally the troops and point out to them their error. Thus, a battle terminated, a day of false manoeuvres recti fied, the greatest success insured for the next day, all lost by ottani of a momentary panic. The squadrons placed on the side of the Emperor were disorganized and destroyed by an oven% lie:m ing force, and there was nothing left but to follow the tonent. The park of reserve, all the baggage which had repassed the Sombre, in short every tau d in the field of battle remained in the power of t!.e enemy. .It was impossible ,to wait for the troops on our right; every one knows what the bravest army in the world is when thus mixed snd thrown into confusion, and when its organisation no longer exists. The Emperor crossed the Sambre at Clsarleroi at five o'clock in the morning. PhiliPpeville and Avesnes have been given as the points of re-union. The Prince Jerome, General Moretti!, and other Generali, have there rallied a part of the army: Mar shal Groichy, with a corps on the right, is moving on the Lower Sambre. The loss of Mil enemy must have been very great, if we may judge from the number of standards we have taken from them, and from she retrograde movement which he has made: ours cannot be cal culated till after the troops shall hate been collected. Previously to the confusion which topic' place, we had already experienced a very considerable loss, par ticularly in our cavalry, so fatally, though so bravely engaged. Notwithstanding these immense losses, this brave cavalry constantly kept the position it had taken from the English, and only abandoned it Whets the tumult and disorder of the field of battle forced it. In the midst of the night, and obstacles which encumbered ‘tiorions their route s it could not preserve its own organization. The artillery was, as usual, covered with glory. The carriages belonging to• the head-quarters remained in their ordinary position ; no retrograde movement be ing. judged necessary. la the emotes of the night the y tell into the enemy's hands. Such was the result of the battle of Mont St. Jean, forthe French armies, and yet so fatal. [The above official account is published in a Se cond Edition of the Mcwiteurof the 21st. It is pre ceded by an account of the previous act:ons on the 15tb, 16th, and .17th, nor is it now of much im. p °nonce. a . should stop the fugitives. He has returned to to confer with the Ministers on the means of rek loci : the otaterid of the army. It is also his Majesty's intention to confer with tl . Chambers on the legislitive measure which eirrti, stances require, and he is at this moment preparit propositions . to be transmitted to both Chambers. A -deluge from the other Chamber was presen , , and ordered to be read. Count TUiaAUDEAU appeared at the Tribune, at read it. (See the Chamber of Representatives.) After some moments of silence, Count Thihaude moved, that the Chamber should resolve it , .t.lf inn, Secret Committee, to consider of the Message. Count Latous AtuatnAso contended that the in ceedings should be public, and the mot i• , 11 cf Thibt ' dean being put to the vote wa. negatived. Count Donau de Posers. Co Uf.A NT IA fished to .. rt when the Resolution of the Cliantber of Repres;:e; tives which had been received was v Jted. Count CAttecno—About au hour ago. Count de PONTE COWLANT.-11 is WA a vain CLit sity that induces this question. The Ertirtrot it 11.; . at Paris. I conceive, therefor:, drat there wail,: I much impropriety in giving orders to the i.linia.c. from this Chamber. It may even be 4 gle:bl:00 AL titer in the absence of the Emperor it would Ix; :-.; !. take such a step. This part of the i cSOIOI;(n o f 6 ltepresentatives appears to me i,..idtsustilie, h,ut shall vote fur the remainder of .'..: :Message. I:..tt circumstances of so grave and imp::: i. JO% A MOM the pre:ent, propositions of s., I::zreh imrortar., 'ought to be referred to a Committed centottuabl the regulations. C.ount Boissv d'ANcLis. When the country i:: danger and the national independence menaced, 1,, siness should not be delayed by forms whiCa are A t plicable only to ordinary times. I move the imni. diate consideration of the message. ICount PONTC COULANT w.orc.J his motion. Count de Slatizsca insisted on a reference to a C.r: 'mime of five. Count CARROT saw no inconvenience in the appo'.7. ment of a Committee. • Count BOISSY d'ANGLas observed that there tens occasion for a Committee in older to the n;..tlitt tion of sentiments similar to those of the Chamber Representatives. You will declare that your Sittio; are permanent, and that whoever attempts the dit lutioh of the Chamber, shall be held a traitor his country. Tu make these cLclara it seenl me that the intervention of a is iaellec.;i, useless. Baron QUINETTF.—The Chamber of Represem tives has declared itself permanent, and th..t Rnt.... • tion ought to be supported and confit tricd by a s; one from the Chamber of Peers. The question, on closing the debate, was thtm and carried. The question was next put on the motion 1.4 Committee, which was negatived. Count •BOISSY D'ANGLAS proposed, that the ::1. des should be immediately voted. Count TuinAunents read the first article- 4, independence of the nation is menaced." A.! ;fled without discussion. Art. '2. The Chamber declares itself permanen Any attempt to. produce ins dissolution ;, high sari. Ws-, h. g silty of such attempt, shall held a traitor to 114 couxi•ry. and shall be immedi stele condemned as such. Li. PosraCOL...'.NT did not ()piaci:- the article, thought discussion neceuazy which w. estabLi• that these measures were derogatory of the constint tr‘nal 'Tuley involved an infringement of el: act, which the imminent danger of the country alone excuse. In a report lately made to us by Minister, he said he would " be ready to declare fut what.motives he had exceeded the bounds of L's a,. thority in bis ministerial acts towards citizens, and tc expose himself to all the 'chances of ministerial re sponsibility rather than compromise the safety of State." lam alto willing to encounter the same :e• sponsibiliry. The permanence of the Chamber is ens only anchor in the tempest which assails us. After farther debate, it was determined that the Message should be drawn up, containing the senti talents of the Chamber. It was in the following form: =TRACT ?nom Tan REGISTER OF THE/II:QM Or TEE CHAMESA OF Piga& Wsouts,AT, JUNE Sl. This extract, after stating the resolutions vo:el above, and one declaring that the troops of the line and national guards have deserved well of their cow!. try, and an order for transmitting the Declarati ,, a by Message to the Emperor and the Chamber of Re. presentative:, proceeds thus : At half.past eight the Prince Attai-CtiANact.e declared the sitting, which had been so-kende:l, rt, turned. Prince Lucius appeared at the Tribune as Extr:• ordinary Commissioner from the Emperor. brought a Message which he proposed to comaitn.i• cote in a secret Committee. This proposal agreed to . on all sides. Tbe'PRIIKOZNT'S order for the public to withhaw was executed at a quarter past nine. At ten the Sitting became public, and the PitEg• DOLT submitted to the consideration of the Chamber a Resolution for appointing a Committee of Five Members, on concert with the Commission and Mini. liters°, his Majesty, which was unanimously adopted. • The Members of this Committee were chosea bJ ti scrutiny of the list, and on an absolute majority. — After a double scrutiny they proved to be Cola 6011111 T d'A.NOLAS, Count DROWIT ' Croat Tinuau. isau, Count DEJtAll e and Count ANDREWS!. Adjourned at one o'clock; .. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNE SI. I The President (Count Lattlitunnts), stated that M. DI LA FAYETTE and LACOSTE had propositions to submit to the Chamber. M. DE LA FAxn-re.—Gentkimen, while for the first time for many years, you hear a voice which the 016 friends of liberty may yet recognize. I feel mY 4 ' ll called upon to speak to you of the extreme d.iogers of the country which you et present alone have the power of saving. Sinister reports have been spread; they are unfortunately confirmed. This is the mo ment to rally round the old tri-colosired standard, that of 89, that of liberty,•equality, and public order; it is that alone which can protect us from I,,reign at• Icki and internal dissensions. Allow, Gentlemen, veteran in that sacred cause, who was ever a `v 19 faction, to submit to you some resolaLicost S ,