The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

e* 'l. 1 . . r w _ 1 Tilg STATESMAN. Lei &lift:4 fusels Aistributpd to the MeetbP , c of the Provision:lt Gespronloot. to the Clotnelapo at Peer*, are.; arol already the jourtial4 hirer mad, N% wdl my first vriitiaut : the ohipet of their r .xti e rgiou........ 14 it not inentar.eirot thilt the Chetah* Itf seottoirool, of nli autho r ia l :, should, he the tact to know the ..risings addressed to it; end ebottfd by that mewls. expoied to he a eitteind time led into error, in the jettivaent tarot of itt " Besides. tenet day to "ley the greets of war. if We are to believe the aleniss gotierally tear brine shoot oar separation lt Me Air loud cries of " The Ore, of the Dos!" M. DUMOLARD.—It It ' triter wart+. ere the safe-gosrds of liberty and stability ; , M. cited the ale of the Steles of Lan for if on.. power pr.ponderates, it can only be con. ! guedoe, who did not erect a states to Louis LI V. tamedtainedhy n rewolut . till after his death. Fortenitely wr here Profiti'd by our experience; M. FLAgogeoues.--This question is of great int our eettin•ingni i, elitined t and social reason is ant. portSOCe, and merits ' , thorough examination. I de forionalet) •eatril nt present on nemberi.ss ruins:, mend that it be referred back to the Committee.— Tork•oo dernambi mut wit sacrifices; on this basis Adopted. present s ) gtesie re 41.1. The Sitting was adjourned to Um tenoning day, et Vins form of Government could not be doubtful. eight o'clock. .A ItA l mmir loos seduce rierefed .4001%; but it does nut suit a great peopto hi the present :tats; of our so. pieties. A Co , .elitatioliat Monsreny was aiooe k for France, tad we propose it toy on. The division of tho legislative Power into two .. eme o f Arr. LONDON: t.. ` , t gum mg., has been a prey. To rally themselves seders Con stitution, has, for a people, the double adraotage of attaching them to a fixed polo., and giving a strength f, them of *filch their enemies may be le awe.. Hi stor y 'proems as that by the mere font of their. inatitsiinot, nations of antiquity weresitabled to gin! lawrat•t ie very moment when they vim vanquished. The rweery-lire years which we lmtve passed are fwenty-Ilre . a t tes of experience. But the labours of your Committaa were full of • ailfirolty. from • the number' of oppeathi principles, and or different interevta to colic - Mate. We have not aimed at as imaginary pe g /faction; Utopia has given rise to too many error., IN are - destined to give laws not to an alienated world, but to Mance, such as it is, in its vast social reports., • The mode of Government must offer by pecan . ti es m ; ( 1 mutual concessions a jult equilibrittra be tween the popular power and that of the Monarch, inothiiil could he established were we not to consult the public opinion and the general spirit which is dit. roiled. Those who give laws to a people, that they May be durable, ought to follow to a certain point thx movement-and the issrlinntinn of that opinion.— Vois hes been proved by recent espe r ie,,ep. • A sage combination in public tram:whine, and a reciprocal guarantee between We People awl the Mo. 1' • t•- - .-"zr at.tl we await ratmis not null vit but wi'llnat ill). A 'rpm! MINI rur.rai that the iYetiesa d'Arignoteme ell mi Ettali-h corvette arrived In nut road.. and firialeilail inhalmint.rti to Wit , In n di h er ft,,yai I4i ~, the reapeet of the pulation ; bet thi Norris was not ou cot vette. LT° Sums 28.—Yecterritty, after the of tyleginp..lo the Pvereet, arerttepe. rRocLAWATio* OF THK COMMISMON OF CO- the .I iy (i f , a Herr of the Municipal Ilia VEK MEN? TO THIVFKI..I% CH. the *air s owl a greet pert o f thi " FeeNCltalite..-4111 the difficult dream:lances Guard, roeved , cl ttirrrugh the city pr rl when the reset of tba State were confided to us it yecevilon of Napoleon 11. to the imperial ~. _a . :Sim yip*: - _ _ . ...... ..... . „n ese . ; permit ust , to Amok t h e mu ti ng o f i t, t h e 1 Chambers, ha% suited rovery opinion; but shall there was not I n °lrrPatt*r to malt" the course of """ s, France. 4thamber still afterwards peeneence. he an Upper Chamber ! A t;ltember of Peers ? and to ream" all dangers ; but it became our defy K foolish project, the object of ihich 'l4. GAIRICAU....—As it was I who denounced t6tfrottiltell the Peers he for life ?-Ihall they be heredi. ' to defend the initeretts of the people and of the kindle a civil vs4r, and of which the ( Cha" , her a writing attiith Might create troublesome tart' I Rnmeareciltatory means lone be en peep. ss ed i army, equally compromised in the cause of a Prince , ss ere to be nn sroring at S.. Krieirne, noel Imprelisiens, l demand the trading of his letter, and lette.ssisdem w il l decide rtalterting ibeta• abandoned by fortune and the national will. nation of the principal civil and military . Si It beet! our 1 that the Ahaelifily then O H to a s Ct r dec o f-she D a y However, ' the. Committer , is of opinion that a ne duty o preserve to the country of Lyons, hit, been allenti,,,,tt to be carried if it be bulged neteeiary, breedkary Peerage, both (or the. interest of the , the precious remains of those brave legions whose claim , _ ; trverel persons ow:Wiling too' The nestling was emotes:A. Pe°l l4 and the Monarch, is the i nst i tu ti on w hi c h courage is.superior to reverses,. and who hare been known to be the authors or occomplicelt " I bog therefore, M. le 'President, that yew presents the greatest nourber of obstecles in the way the victims of - t devotedness which the country now jest, bare been arrested.—We cal ~,,, t would procure the distribution of the two writiegs of the abase of power. • , • chitin,. . ' praise the zeal shown on this occasion by in the sitting of this day. - This suppreesien of the ancient end modete • • .It become opt duty to guarantee the capital from tional Guard. " Deign to sir apt, dec. • 1 Noblesse has appeered iseetisitery', and such was yowl the horrors of siege, and the chances of a !tittle, to atts.4l S. 1441.1.tVILLE•"' !opinion in yo„, sitting ot . teetmetiy .. The m enerchl. maintain the public tranquillity in the midst of the A:Meesee.....M. de Malleville Is here, and the I however, requires this sort of institution, an d h o c ! ; tumult ehd agitations of war, to support the hopes Assembly may hear him. ; difficulty is perhaps assolved in 'tie institution of thiffof the friends of liberty, in the midst of fears The Order of the Day was every where de. Peerage, a species of prisons comeeieed in such u . and ioquietudes of a auspicious foresight ; above all, mended. I manner that it doer not present the inconveniescesi it became our duty to stop the useless effusion of ' M. Ber .. , Gontlorneil, out+ a eropbsitints cannot ,of the ancient institutions, while it premises the blood; it was necessary to choose an assured el• be adopted--.we are all penetrated with the principle real advantages. :TIM Crimmitiee was of opinion . tional existence, or to run the risk of exposing the cif liberty 6f opinions. and this principle gave M. de that they ought to be hereditary. end unlimited in country end its citizens to a general subversion, Nialleville the right of addressing to his colleagues his point of . number, to form st necessary consterpoise ' which ' would have left neither hope nor futurity. 'i own deface. hPtween the Monarchical and Dentoctetica t part of '' None of the means of defence whick time and The Orde r of the f lay was again Called for. ! the Conatittitino. , oar resources allowed, nothing that the service of.' ei...• M. Meeeevietz.—l thought proper to present to i Wit!, respect to roe ad di t i o n a l guarantees an . i the camps and of the city required, was neglected. spycolleagues my & ti fence, and to point out the . nonced by M. Manuel, he ebserved, first, that , *, While the pacification of the' west was finishing, abuse, manifested tower& me, of the liberty' .4 neither the Mosoaryb nor : the presumptive Heir could Pietelpoientiariesrepaired to the Allied Powers, and' opinions. In this view I have distributed my de- command the armies; we shall ne flinger then have,ol the documents of their -negociatiatfon have been lent*. ! to dread the miefottsinee, ntridt_ WIPIMIR as Handle . laid before your Representatives. After soma further discussion the distribution wall experienced. . • 1 , " The fagots( the capital is settled by a convert. agreed to. The supprestion Of. (hi Noble**, at i% for the ann. Its inbabitaati, whose firemen', courage, and M. Dueotrr (de PEore).—When in your mentors. , reasons above aseignett;'in additiewil gilitraistei to perseverance are above all praise, form its guard. his Sitting of .yesterday you cotenanty proclaimed the rights of. all the Citizens. 1 "• The declarations of the Sovereigns of Europe yoor.political principles, it was not merely your in. j Another guarantee was, slot Ito Ober likenhr; aillvtild inspire too much .tootdtoce, their promises tondos to give the nation a new pledge of fidelity— he - deprived of his rank without it pittions s judg. , Illtateltiodi toe solemn, to excite a fear that our litter " you - wished tb Mike known at the same time your mitt. . • 11hts -sad our dearest interests can be sacrificed to i Sentiment, to the Allied Sonereigns, end the high Finally, M. Manuel observed. - tint the Cob. *dour. , . coufidence etitieli yes entertaiti In their jostle* and mutter ...commended the ebrditimi.OrtheStave Trade. - . " It a ward, we AO receive Xilorante. 9 which imagnanimity. They will hear year langenge with a M. Manuel then read the elnieleit of the propneed, will prevent . those alternate and temporary triemph. noble lonowst, %vie is worthy at them and of the Constitution. ISi factiodellitt hate agitated es for five.and.tsimity nation wheel yos topmost. 1 On coming to article 14 of chapter It. tviticli'litill, Aka will terminate our revolution, Ind Th y Soo triersfifes dam annou n ce d t h e i r w i s h ten ni.," t h e o a t h to h e ta k en by th e Save sign, .1111inseena in•a canteen protection all the parties In 4 to respect the Independents Of the French People.—' A Maumee iegenuously demanded, that be shoed i , Which Whits gium birth, 'sad all those which it has ft !meld% fuseldhg chest to boar that they wish to take an math rat fidelity to the Constitortinn of 1113, i aastatatede : ' ''• - • .. '' s" bhp's* hi ms a Goveroment by &ice of arms, or to because items imeossittle to know what might happens i - ,; ~f 4 ; the guarantees whlchtitimrlehate only existed &sole a piny who inlobt attempt to perrent the in tee years [ itinittlt]. The Articles 1 6 , 11, inid•lft.Weli Principles and in our ceorage, we shall find wishes of the stoat, aii4 to sobelitute the acetate. lA. respecting the format' end orgaeleation of the :is elt Law!, our Constitution, and in our 11,Pre• dams Si a few isidisideals to the free eaptession of guard of the Motsarett, excited a long iliscoesiorees. ! Illoaulti!e System; fur .whotever may be the hotel. the ;Mitt wish. i The Article bore, that it he motorised of Frenchmen' Ararat the Penfinlallftialitiia of the Mcmatehr they , It appears to emstufimseitry, therefore, in order that who shall have served at teem two years in tint f at* not sufficient to 'pot the'people . out of the reach year deetarsden should produce ail the offsets which French army, and that it shall not exceed six thou.' of the' oppreesfoe. of power, the prejudices of pride, sea here a right to aspen from it, that it be carried sand reels of all arms. the iltststice of Courts, *ad the ambition oretiortiers. to the lilted Mbnartits by a DePsltlitiOpdlosen from' After a discussion toner noisy than toinefteoue it I to renthlbon,peso is necessary to yourcommerce, youtsetees. t wan ordered, on the proposition of Geneve' Non. ' to ytter anti s -te the amelioration of your moaners, The ftencisPeeple will see in °delimitate proceed.! Wit, that the guard of the Kind Shall he similar in to the development of Yam' I .o oo ininrmverogi ; he log i now proof of your patriotic solicitude. The : Orgenitatien, discipline, wnd advancement,, to the vetted. and you reach the end of your miseries.— high powers will &Isola the mostetrikieg teatime. ! rest of the army of the line. i The repose of Europe is inseparable from yew's.... asy of your ssubonlided sonfidence in than fitklara. ton coming to the Article 20, . • ! kiirape is letereeted in your tranq u illity , and your dons. - •M. MANUEL.-..The Conteoittion watt of opinion, ! hemline's. The proposition was nemiltneuely supported and o w there was as much i„cosis„w,maca, in set e„, teg the ; 04014) "THE DUKE of OTRANTO, Presliest." edeptad, and ordered to be printed. I Monareh to furnish subsidieeti stiingert without the 1 MINISTRY OF THE ISITFRIOR. M. GAnastu.....l demand in the first place, that nutherity .or the ton Chambers, .10 .tat I,i p t 've hi ps .., The Minister of the Interior ' to M. the Prefect your colleague , Dupig n ( de num) be named, and power of declaring war without them: of -,........... that the Assembly name the four other Members. I M. Hemet Lacosoye...-11 am of °plosion that we • Pa-is, aa's 5, 1915. This proposition was 'adopted; and the Chamber noght not to illicit'!" • ith the use which the' King' M. In Pairrt,—The lifoulkur of this day con. ;dried to M. Dupont, M. M. la Fayette the father, [Severe/ voices -..." the 4 V(Mirch").M.k NS of his Civil ste” to you the suspension of hostilities , which ha. Ceneral Sorbian, Delessert, and Lafitte. List, and that be bnnot be responsible for it. ' been agreed upon between the Chiefs of the A 114.1 M. DE Lt F4EirrtE. , --40nrieNteN, ybor celleattoes A. ticle 1 23 relates to the right of pardoning and Armies and the Commissioners of the Freud; Go. the Plenipotentiaries in the mottle of the French Pen. granting antnestiell. vernment. If the tot of battles has for a moment pie to the Allied Powers, have delivered an account M. SAPEEdomandfdi by way of amendment, that placed the copilot in the hinds of the enemy, they: to the &menthe Commission of the three conferences Ministers should he formally excepted, when accused have taken a solemn eugagement to respect persons, : *Mob they had at fingueusu, and in which the as. by V.'s Chamber of Itepresellmtbres of violating the , public and private property, our institutions, our' durance was renewed to them that the foreign ('sorts Coustitutieti, and judged by the Peers. ' Authorities, our national colours. These honour. did not pretend to luterfere with the form of our Co- ; M. DVIIOLARD.—This would be to annihilate the able conditions have merited and obtained the general vrnment. power of Atte ten Chambers. i , consent of the nation and of its Representatives.— It is with please re, Gentlemen, that we have to in-' M. Rov.—The tubbiest right of the gal "reign • They may be regarded as the pledge of an approach.l form yon, and the foreign Officers charged with ac. (that of perrionine)Ceonot he limited. &Ales, there ing definitive peace. Our army withdraws, entire. i company ing us may have themselves remarked it, are cases where a Minister. though cootkmned, may behind the Loire, with its materiel, and above al that the public spirit of the liepartments passed be rescusattle.—[.lluruturs.] I its courage and unalterable honour, which have ob. , tbroogh by us is conform to the sentiments manifested 1 M. BEDOCU efilisefileil to allow the remission of toured tie gratitude of the country. in yOur Declaration of yesterday. I the capital punishment of a :Meitner, provided be Ac cep t, titof di • 1 . Sir, e assurance my disti nguished Those of us who are present this day, regretting should be deprived of his political rights. 1 , consideration. that their absence did not allow them to participate M. MANUEL.—If the Committee to whom these' The Commissioner provisionally charged with the in it, erstrk at you to receive their adhesion to this modifications of this article had been proposed, did Mi n istry Of the Interior. Decla ra lion. [ Wire% applawsr.) , not admit them, it was because they were looked ' (Sigurd) CARNOT. Thediscussion on the projet of the Constitution was upon as useless. Pardon only operates with respect then opened. ' to lif e, b ut by the fact of condemnatic i v il on exist.. MARSEILLES, JUNE 27.—SeeneS of ,horror have M. ?tiniest., the Reporter, presented the analysis once is Inst. This punishment is sufficient to satisfy I filled us with 'alarm for these two days. On the fi ost of the labours of the Committee, and the system the social body. Must it then to be satisfied see the trews of the disaster of the French army, and the Which it had produced. Men, said he, are toot a sof. thedilhog of blood l—Vorne moments of tumult— I return of Bonaparte to Paris, sign's of deliverance Orient guarantee for States, e durable security can ' Murmurs j I displayed themselves, and cries of rive le Rol, were alone be roved in Institutions. For twenty.five M. JAY.--Gentlemen, in this article there are heard. Theioldiers of the garritots replied to them years France has been the victim of hetione and des. two objects quite distinct, the right of pardon and with muskets, Which they fired in the streets, on the potiess ; in I Mir utions alone oho oust seek at asy. i of amnesty. As to the first, we are osearly agreed; citizens. The city did not show itself inclined to I iinst the disorders and the abuses to which she i only differ with ' to the condemned Mints endure " of minter - kotiar 719- Magic liankhurgh I.lsaisa • . . Huilaaj • Caw tewitures PRICK •Vitt KS. TIIIS Day AT 4 , 411 ) kar 141 3. ,par Cent. wed 11rif 51 In as Sas. 4" $ • per Lem •••• 5 •ak 3i Ksebeging k 4 pet Gest 711 3 Ye 1111.;1 oe; Can. Nat) SO 411f1 Csesil.tee Vt, THE SI'ATES TCEpoislr. Jt cr 11, .1516.-. EXTRAORDINARY NEI - • FROM iltA-NCIL Park ?Apra of 4he 8 h (:otirday list) late Ismer this forenoon. fits. new 4 rho) b tintit.lllllolllll4l any we hsse yet had from that errantr) so preznant ui.ll enntlett a inekMeilt _changed, Labia- the and the Allied Armies hate entered- Parh, solved the Chambers of Government, mod Author:ties, at the point of the bayonet, out blondshed, for n r resistance was rim Allied Gene 814 seem to hsve rioloted the floc. Sovereigns appear to , hare done their proud , old order of things h restored—the o d it and the new it iise old—there is no any thing by its ai-tittet HOW or The world turns-fatter round than ever it specelation navies , . The paternal:, FRANCE and Isis must Allies are determined give France a Itheral Int m or drovernniesn cannon on the bridge' of -Nark *min onitorreft plocatineos for this.-- Yet, et, ale. for Pigiir for the *mid! The Menet ramie !mar lid R S patron/dings, n their late rise. We hail( extracts:— [IRON THE IinIfITRUR.] JULS o.—to commi.ii of 'tient has' informed the Mori by Us Preside's; is dissolyed. The Peer, sod tl , e Represent, nye People, imposed on them ••by ihe last Neat, hate recess .d the same isotification. slso dissolved. .The Kiog will ente , Paris to.so, it three v'cluck: Ills Majesty will altgl'r thuilleries. ORDINANCE OF lay ICINn. Lootl, by the Grace of God, King of Fro' N.ivarre. Consi4ltriog th• neteiotity of re-ratahli..hiug unctions thr iodiekluals oho haw, hem, dt .ince last March, we decree (lir following:— Art. I. All pottliefonrtionoripT;lodi hi. • winist ra. ire, and the Commandants and Officers National Guards who were in 'wise „ Ist of last March, shall immediately resume functions. Given at St. Donis, July 7, in the year o) 1815, and the 11st year of our reign. (•i swd) 1 (By the King), The Prince TA! Lrlt A wand Decree, with the same terms, Gen. ()nudes to the command of the Guard of Paris, under the orders of blunsieui wit ly b.- respect im lure the egcmses .ry despotism. .ihey, , Sterna, but these Irlioisters ire may perhaps.guilty armed, and assumed as attitude which discaucertedi a. NATIoVAL (MAKI)y orders of the King, G eneva , Dn Of PARIS. cdes through deference to she will of the Monarch. Is it the garrison. tid politic to place the Monarch at variance with his E IM the night between the !Mit and 36th, the some the command of the National Guard of • own affections ?—The prinripal object seems to be soldiers began filing 011 towards !rookie. Neat der B ) Order ~f Iris E see ll oire7 . ;Mined, when by a solemn judgment* Minister has it was hapnsoible to restrain the imlignaritin and fury 1 The Mari.al Prince of E 591.1. • lbet the public confidence. it is SOffirdelit that better of the multitude: tau their turn they proceeded to the; Another order of the day train • Couitt Demo) the King, and - givee lost; uctions for the (Toni' no loageeeaerche public functions. At to the moult most criminal, extelsee. Assembl.ges, drunk -with comersvuto ss the National (;oard on the veh point, he thought the right of amnesty ought to be. vengeance, attocked the houses of the . best known Iling in Common to all the broaches of the legislave ..partisans of Boniparte, whom, after pillaging and all the barri.rs of pad,. power. i intuiting with a sort of phrenty, they taassccred in - Several Voices.—We are agreed on that. i their - own houses. Today tranquillity Is nearly I [roost Tilt .int7RNAL DO rants.] .. ~_ AL FL4DGOROVOL—Orie Orthe crimes for wimp ostablivhed. All honest peopie.etespeed the prase. The following are the Mi n i s t ers name d b y la Minister may be 'pursued lu_ bribery and extortion ;skims of the aggressors. Prince Tolle; rand, First Minister , and 1 (concussion). If the Monarch pardon the criminal, Tnovt.ovis. lawn 9.8....-911.Metsdey lest, about with Foreign Affairs; he may, notwithstanding, enjoy the fruit of his ra.. mid.day, some persons having assemnied in • eoffoo. Toe I) .he de Feltre, Minister of War • pine, house on the pla ce Amnia, announced that the r• . M. Tatman.— Let us not seek to limit this noble torn of ell. prerogative of the Crown. The existence of a guilty painted int the sign of the coffee-house, and whieh The Doke de Richelieu, of Marine; Minister cannot be dangerous for the State. ' since the 'tents of the tOth of March had bows' ea. Barns Laois, of Finances; Art. 16. The Monarch cannot cederee exchange tirely concealed, reappeared on a sulkiest, soil were M. !Aloe. i f Jigs ic• . soy part of the territory of France, nor finite to that salut e d w i t h 'Declamations. A considerable crowd The Emperor of Ito,si a w ill ar e ve t hi s territory any country conquered or ceded,without the assembled forthwith. general D.csen, a ith othe r . Pi , is. approbation olds. two Chambers. Offi cers an d t h e P re f ect, repaired, to the streets moo M. BOSsET proposed an InitlitiOnat articles Pripld- sneer's, where the agitation was nt.eatest. Tice' to. lo the Chamber of Peer., on the 7th of Jul biting the erecting to the Monarch, during his life, molt was put an end tn: one peisnii perished on ibis rn l iu 4 int flowage was &live , ell tram Covernmei any public monument.--tMurmors ON Me au hand, occasion, three or four we,o wounded. - • It was read t+) -M. de Valasee:,.....• radon the other cries of recontkal 1 Mintz, JULY I.—Oar town Is pettedly (ran- "M. PUILIIIDENT .--- •• U P P to the present . - . " 4 ". Z; - -*/wr- • - " o..••••*' t; ',"`* - "ftafte . - • - ~~~. . • - macl= a l rg . if' out vvverm i 111 .4,:vevi ( L iv ,he.h.d !lei T ‘14% pi ler to whole batd Hai Ito i;ri. floe - spaii.4l. ol• , coo en: or .4.tin oft •!*: ! n0., 4 el I ttltisse ut mv.irt. the 11 4 41.444 1141 , haritit, ed boo Pee. totter, aid of this pro.. too h;ghly y the Na. 1 . Die 1 1 1 •► 1 tsuh. 1.111 1 trio. t.p . 541 ssf • Ak r g V • 1 ..• • arrited b al. lm F. 0..e.e, 1 • XVllltla mod dis. 1 the low 1 but with. ado. Ti. 0c... a% the 14..3. The • the Hoa r I% non ins ► r ailute. mad '10.4 of too to eat. .The raft ap. - Ors nevi— a . fin lea toi out A . Govan- egat that it Itatises of Govern.. a They age go.gagorraw. lit at the- . 4 ranre and . . 3 .gin Ark. a (rites out • - sod . 4 . ern of be r..y 0.,e late their a )f . Grace, Louts. to Timm appuitittl National wilt trey of Petit. WOO. Desseteg, 'turn of ening of . . Coffin dtarge4 . ' - I 5 4i, at 1 rely, the eminent. PrMeoe I V