The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-02 00:00:00

4 f 2 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Some encouraging details are given from she armies. 'l''.•• Sitting was sn.peatle+i till nine at night. At that hour the Clamber mimed the Doke of Vicenza and Baron Quinette as Mem• kw. a of the Government, to act with the three appointed by the other I:hanier. was ev( ran enemy to faction, to submit to you some which I Hatter myself you will feel the Lecepsity of adopt Art 1. The Chamber declares that the ilidependi nation is menaced. ?. The Chamber declares its Sittings permanent. dissolve it shall be considered high treason : whosoev: himself culpable of such an attt mpt, shall be considered for to his country, and condemned as such. 3. The Army of the Line the National Guards who and still fight, for the liberty, the independence, and France, have merited well of the country. 4. The Minister of the Interior is invited to asset Major• General, the Commanders, and Majors of Parisian National Guard, in order to consult on providing it with arms, and of completing this gum who‘e tried putriolkin and zeal offer a sure 4-ninimice prosperity, and tranquility of the capital, and for the the National Representatives. 3. The Minister of War, of Foreign Affairs, of Pol Interior, are invited to repair to the Kai ulthe Asmfenu M. Flangergue , —l support the propositions of M. and think the sth Article ought to be executed Wim hoot deciding on the permanence of the Chambei that it kill not be proper to break up until we reeei• Illation the urgency of which is Mt. M.--. I support the proposition of M. de la Fayette, and of the last Speaker; for, Gentleman, in a tew moments the Chamber might be dissolved, and you would have the regret of having, by your delay, lost most valuable time. After some debate, the proposed declaration was put to the vote, and adopted, with the exception of Art. 4. M. Dubois de la Seine moved that the Declaration be printed, posted in the capital, and sent to the Departments. M. Duping You need have no anxiety respecting the capita). It is the departments that have need to be intormed of the spirit which animates the Representatives of the Nation, and of the at titude which the danger of the country requires should be Nitta. Here there is nothing to be feared. You are surrounded by the National Guards, which knows the resolution adopted by the Chamber, and will cause it to be respected. The most pet feet trangnility prevails in the city in which you hold your sittings but it is of importance that it should be known in time other parts of France, that the Representatives of the people make the safety of the nation their supreme law. M. Flangergues agreed in the sentiments of M. Dnpin, but thought the Chamber had not the power of realising his proposal for trans mitting the resolution to the Departments. M. Dimpin re appeared in the tribune. When misfortunes and disaffeetions press on us from every side, you ought to be feelingly sensible of the importance of making it speedily known in the Provinces that you have declared yourselves inviolable. It is necessary that they shonld know it in order that they way not be deceived by the false and perfidious reports. M. Flangergues.—Consider that the rapidity with which the newpapers circulate secures the melt prompt publicity to the deter. urination that you wish to communicate. The Motion for transmitting a Message to the two branches of the Representative Power was then adopted, M. Hegnanit de St. Jean d'Angely.—Gentleman, the Emperor, whom I have this moment quitted, has authorised me to make the following communication to the Chamber. [The communication was the same as that made by Count Carnot the Chamber of Peers.] M. Felix Desportes, observed that the Chamber having to con sider of the stationing and finding accommodation for the National Guard, to whom time Guard of time Palace was entrusted, it was ne cessary that the Committee of Administration should be appointed. He moved that it should consist of five Members. After some discussion, it was decided that the Bureau should ap point the Committee, and a Secretary read the following names, viz M. M..Gamon, General Beck, Levevre, labbey, and Ponv pieres, A Member.—The Minister* have not replied to thy invitation made them to repair hither. What i. the cause of the delay I can not guess, Vow have been almost forced, in spite of yourselves, to retard the moment lii which you will deliberate upon the safety of the country but von must take measures to guarantee that. yon shall be able to deliberate upon them when the time sh all come; and perhaps if you delay longer in occupying yourselves upon these mea. attres. the moment will be passed. Vague reports, movements front without,. all make us desire that the Chamber should adopt dispo.i-. Lions to insure the inviolability of its deliberations. M. dv Irk Fayette proposed to Order before you the t;ommagthilit of the 1144- NIGHT SITTING OF THE I2D JUNC At half past nine the Chamber met again. The President CAMBACERES.—We have remitted to the Emperor the declaration of the Chamber. He replied that lie accepted with pleaotre our sentiments ; but, added he. " I repeat to you what I /l a id to the Presidwit of the Chamber of Representatives-1 have abdicated ugly for my sun." P.itice Luc) EN BONAPARTE. —We must avoid civil war. Is Fra ce iiidepeildent anti fret? The Emperor is dead. Long live the Emperor ! The Emperta has abdicatetl. Long live the Em peror ! Theie can be no real action between the Emperor who is, or the Emperor who abdicates and his successor. All interruption is anarchy. I move that the Chamber of Peers do ithotit deliberation, by a spontaneous mos ement, declare that it a , knowledge* Napoleon 11. 1 set the first example, and I Meal' fidelity to hint. If a factious minority would attack the dynasty and the eonstitntion, it is nut in the Chamber of Peers that traitors will be found, or the factious find support. Several voices.—Agreed. Count de PUNTS COOLANT.--Napoleon Is my benefactor. I owe Lim every thing. I remained faithful to him till lie released me tVom my oath, But it is wished to make us adopt a proposition without deliberation. And I ask the Prince, by what title does he speak in this Chamber. Is lie a Frenchman ? I do not recognize him as sneli. 1 find him a Frenchman in sentiments, talents and services to theriy. lam willing ro adopt hint as a Frenchman ; but lie who invokes the constitution has no constitntional title. He Is a Roman pi inee, and Rome is no longer French territory. Prince LUCIEN.-1 reply to what concerns me personally. PONTE COOLANT.—RepIy then after I have done, Prince, and respect the equality of which you have often set the example. What does be want? 'to psoclaim Napoleon the Second, lam far from being aeainst this point. But I declare firmly that I will never recognize for King. a child, or for my Sovereign, he who does not ieside iu France. I move the Order of the Day. Prince Luesen.—lf 1 am not a Frenchman in your eyes, I am in the eyes of the whole nation. The moment Napoleon abdicated, his son succeeded him. We have no other side to take. BOSSY D'ASOLAs.—Have we not enough with foreign war: would they give us civil war also? I hope we shall arrest the march of the foreigner; but we must not risk depriving ourselves of the means of treatiug with him. COUNT Lanzootant.—The abdication is indivisible. If you will not recognise the Son, Napoleon ought to keep the sword in his hand, surrounded by time French who have bled for him. He will be abandoned by vile Generals who have betrayed him. If we declare that every Frenchman, quitting his colours, shall be de. eared infamous, his house razed. his family proscribed, we shall then have no more bailors, no more of those maeceuvres which lave occasioned these last catastrophes, some of the authors of which perhaps are here—(Great tinnult,—Order, Order!) Labedoyere.a.-Hear me. Count VOence.—No, disavow what you have said, The tumult was prolonged, till the President put on his hat. Prince Joseph Bonaparte.—Let us name the Provisional Govern ment, to govern in the name of Napoleon the Second, for whom alone the Emperor has abdicated. After several speeches from Bassano (Motet . ), and others in fa vour of proclaiming Napoleon the Second, the motion of Prince Loden to that effect was adjourned to the neat Sitting, and at three in the morning the Chamber adjourned till eleven o'clock, 11•1•111.=• • •••••• CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jviga It. The President (Count Lanjoinais) stated, that M. De La Fayette and La Coate had. pi opnsitions to submit to the Chamber, M. De La Fayette.--Gentlernate, while for the first time for many /ears, you hear a voice which the old friends of liberty may yet recilnise, I tiel my-Weaned upon to speak to you of the danger* of the country which you at present alone have the power of saving. Siniater reports have !welt spread ; they are unfortunately con firtried, Ms is the moment to rally round the old tri•colotired Malays and public order ; it is frosu foreign attacks and interoal a ulna ill that ;Acted citturi r!`"'"1 7 1 (taudard, that of 49, that of fiber that alone vb . h cau pletect us 1 inge • . ' 4 t..,‘• GlEtlv4 no 4 1 ••., ii: 7 . . '-• \ ji • he .* die v 0,. i • , ly A" to•\'' ) . • - , , . 1` 1. ) ..i4 Hi. uhV F Y._, JULY 2. z 'me embalm', dopting. di endence of the at to All attempt,' to th rtr shall le tide'. ;Weird as a bal. xi $ll lin have finight, the territory of c( rn 'mole the Etat Legion, of the the meads of to :ard of citizens bl e tor the liberty inviolability of ht olice. and of the h; mole. be la Fayette, without delay. ll her, I may add, ;ye all the ittfor• al I