The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-24 00:00:00

!?z t . / . 21 /11.-r 2, /I „ve :1 144 :,.ti . _.O r 0 4 1, Amor 0§ co 9 • - t r• • , e k Val / „ 1 / 4 ° !! 'N+ • a, - r- , 0 4) If I F.l" .440 -) >'rt ra FRANCE. !CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND PEASE. VICTUALLING -OFFICE, Ana. 17, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &o do hereby give Notice, that on Wzinonnur, the 25th inst., they will be ready to re etive Team in writing (sealed up), and treat for One ThOnierld Two Hundred Quarters of RED] rout Rundred Quarte rs of WHEIT 'WHEAT. And Two Hundred Quarters of PEASE. • To he delivered into his Majesty's riots tiling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Wheat, and the whole of the per; by the 4th of September next, and the remainder of the Wheat by the 11th of that month. 1 1 Sample* of the Wheat and Pease must be produced by Ilse Party tendering. 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The first opportunity in which this impor tant concession was brought into operation was on the 15th of March last, in an action instituted by Mr. Hall, the Editor of the Monitor, against Mr. Rossi and three other Magistrates, for a malicious summary conviction of him for harbouring a runaway prisoner of the Crown, in which a Special Jury was sworn. On this important occasion Mr. Justice Dowling delivered the following address:— " Gentlemen of the Jury,—This being the first occasion that a Judge of the Supreme Court of Australia has been called upon, by express enact ment of the Legislature, to administer justice after a form and manlier coeval with the most ancient in stitutions of Britain, the occurrence is too remark able to be passed over without some note or obser vation. In the progressive advancement of this re mote settlement of the British Croivn in the scale of colonial importance, it is not possible to regard with indifference an event so interesting in the annals of the Southern hemisphere. Accustomed as I have been from earliest infancy to reverence as holy all the institutions of my native land, I cannot refrain, as a man, from congratulating you, gentlemen, upon the inoculation of this great Southern Con tinent with an institution—the proudest, the most useful, the most venerated of all that the freest nation on earth can boast ; but even as a Judge—the frigid expositor of the law, I cannot ab stain from hailing with gratulation the introduction of a system which places the Judges of this Court upon a proper constitutional footing with their fellow subjects in the sacred Temple of Justice. I doubt not that you, gentlemen, and every subject of the Crown in this country, justly appreciate this im portant epoch, involving in some degree as it does the interests of the British people in this territory, and influencing, as it undoubtedly must, the character of those generations of mankind who shall succes sively inhabit the shores of Australasia. 'Tis in this latter point of view that this event claims to be signalized with something like enthusiastic celebra tion. No less interest, however, is attachable to it in the present age, from its importing, on the one hand, the parental solicitude of his Majesty for the welfare of his people in all climates; and on the other, the ameliorated character of the inhabitants of this distant settlement. Of the former, no doubt could ever have been entertained by any man born tinder the sway of the British sceptre ;—the latter must, rind 1 sincerely hope and expect will, be con firmed by the manner in which this sacred institu tion shall be received and preserved. Upon the conduct of those who are to exercise the office of Jurymen must depend the character, the useful ness, the inviolability of Courts of Justice. Whether it be regarded as a privilege or a duty to aid in the administration of justice (and doubtless it must be esteemed as both by every man who sets a pro per value upon himself in society), the preservation of this faculty can be concurrent only with the manner of its exercise. Whatever gratification eligibility for serving this important office may be supposed to afford individuals in this country, there it no doubt that the obligation of per forming it is not less onerous than imperative. The only apprehension to be entertained is, that the privilege conferred may not be considered com mensurate with the burthen imposed. But I trust there may be no occasion to awaken in any man's bosom in 'this country, whatever may be his station, a just sense of the duty which he owes to that so ciety of which he is a member. Above all, I ear nestly hope there may be no necessity for deprecat ing disinclination in any man to take his seat in that box when called upon, from any motive of relative distinction of persons. The law recognises no dis tinction in the individuals who shall be actually no minated for this important public service; and it must occur to the good sense and to the patriotism of every man, whatever his grade may be, that he should not suffer his usefulness to be neutralized by any private consideration of taste or liking. This suggestion is sufficiently intelligible without farther explication. It is not, lam sure, necessary to inti mate the probability, that indulgence in such a mo tive, if it should be found to exist, would deeply affect the administration of justice. Certainly in this Court no disposition will, I persuade myself, be found to relax the obligation which the law im poses in this respect; and it would be equally foreign from the mind of a British Judge to cherish or give countenance to a feeling so detrimental to the true end and purpose of this admirable institution. To preserve pure and inviolable the sources of public justice, must be a desire common to all men. Upon the religious maintenance of this principle, the surety and happiness of men in a civilized state entirely depend. To this end (to express the sentiment of the greatest philosopher and philanthropist of this moat enlightened age *), all human institu- • Henry Brougloub LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST' 24, 1830. lions ought to tend. The surest guard against the infraction of this principle will be found in the honest and upright administration of the Jury func tions. In the maintenance of this principle, I doubt not that all men upon whom these functions shall be cast, will join with hearty zeal, irreproach able integrity, and unconquerable fortitude. Upon these grounds alone can this system endure, or be regarded as a blessing to the community. Parliament, in its wisdom, has vested the Supreme Court with the power of awarding or refusing a trial by Jury in civil causes, as the justice of each particular case may seem to the Court to require.' Delicate as the Judges feel the exercise of this power to be, it must be understood, and will be expected to be exercised, like all similar powers, in a soundly discreet manner, not arbitrarily and without rule, but upon a just cow sideration of all the circumstances likely to attend, and the consequences which may reasonably be ex pected to flow from, the concession of this mode of trial. When granted, it must be a matter of deep interest to the Judges that they should be exempted from the reproaches of their own consciences, and the censure of all wise and honest men, by the inte grity of those to whom the province of the Jury shall be assigned. In the trust and confidence that they shall not be disappointed in these their expecte tions, the Judges baie on this occasion assumed to exer eise the powers delegated to them by the Legislature. Gentlemen, although I esteem this first formal in troduction of the Jury system into the civil admini stration of justice in the Supreme Court as an event claiming even judicial commemoration, and have hus noticed it, with some ( I trust, not unbecomieg) warmth, let it not be understood that what has !alien from me is meant in any degree to derogate from the honour, the integrity, the usefulness of that body of gentlemen who have hitherto discharged, and are yet liable to discharge, the onerous ditties of assessors. The public of this country owe a debt of gratitude to those gentlemen which it is impos sible can ever be cancelled. Praise of them, from this Chair, would almost imply censure; for, to honourable minds, commendation upon su c h a sub ject could not be complimentary; but it is due to justice that, on this occasion, I should thus publicly bear my humble testimony, in common with my learned colleagues, to the meritorious claims upon public thankfulness which are due for the impur chased services of the Magistracy of this territory. During the time that I have had the honour of assist- ing my learned and enlightened brethren in the ad ministration of the judicial office, I can truly say, with them, that the anxiety of our duties on this side of the Court has bean greatly mitigated and consoled by the intelligence, experience, and upright integrity of those gentlemen upon whom the duties of assessors have been devolved ; and I am bound con scienticusly to say, that if it were contemplated that this settlement is never to make any advancement in moral, intellectual, and political importance, I should desire to see no change in the constitution of the Su preme Court—convinced, as all candid persons must be, that in general justice , ist as purely and as satis factorily administered under the present system as it is in the nature of human institutions to effect. The congratulation which I new offer you, Gentlemen, on this experimental introduction of trial by jury, is founded upon a devoted attachment to, a devout veneration for, the principle of an institution which has had the experience of ages to approve its wisdom arid utility. The extension of it to this country, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty (which 'have rendered great caution and circum spection necessury), is an unequivocal manifestation of the paternal and considerate wisdom of his Ma jesty's Government ; and may be esteemed as an assurance, that as soon its the people of thin country are in a fit state duly to appreciate, and properly to exercise the rights and, privileges of the British Constitution, his most sacred Majesty, and the Par liament of the United Kingdom, by whose laws we must all be implicitly governed, will feel no hesita tion in admitting us within its pale. The experi ment now remains to be tried, bow - this first and best of its institutions may be safely ingrafted upon the present' Constitution of Australia. The inte rests of posterity, and of the British character on this side the globe, are deeply involved in the ex periment. Keeping your hearts and minds in the knowledge and love of truth and justice, I invoke you to enter upon the discharge of your duties in a frame and temper of disposition which shall render this mode of trial beneficial to this community, and its determinations respected by mankind," The result of the trial, the details of which would be uninteresting to our readers, was favourable to the plaintiff, to whom damages to the amount of 10/. were awarded. Mr. Roger Therry and Mr. Foster were engaged for the defendants. pais We cannot suffer this opportunity to out paying a deserved tribute of approbation to the conduct of Mr. Justice Dowling since his arrival in this colony. His labours have been unusually se vere; and from the unfortunate conflicts prevailing on his arrival, he had many difficulties to encounter. Happily, 'he has succeeded in softening the asperi ties of all parties, and, by his impartial and upright conduct as a Judge, as well as by the general urba nity of his manners as a gentleman, he has i stic _ ceeded in gaining for himself the esteem and appr o . bation of all classes throughout the colony. We understand it has been determined that Lulworth Castle, in Dorsetabire, is to be the residence of CHARLES X. during his sojourn in England. An appli. cation has been made to the Emperor of Auswar*, f or permission for the Ex-Sovereign of FnaNcx to p As th►ougb a portion of the imperial territory on the route to Dres. den, where the abdicated Monarch means to seek a per manent asylum. It is not supposed that the exiled family will remain more than three weeks in England. Lulwarth Castle, it will be remembered, is the ancient residence of the family of WaLn. The present proprietor is the Car dinal of that name.— Times, The area in the centre of Carlton terrace is to be occupied by a column of Scotch granite, similar in proportion to the column of TRAJAN, of which the pedestal will be elevated, so that the base of the pillar may be visible on the parade at the Horse Guards. This noble trophy will be erected to the memory of the soldiers' friend—the late Duke of Yost. Steps, we believe, are taking (says the Lceds Mercury) to promote a public dinner, or a meeting, in Leeds, to celebrate the heretic devotion to the cause of liberty and the unparalleled display of moderation and good sense by the armed citizens of France, by whom a tyrant was hurled from the throne, and a Constitutional Monarch seated in his stead. We should be happy, as we hare al. ready said, to do every thing in our power to aid the omit able commemoration of so glorious a trinmph for the cause of freedom, but we wished rather to see the Matter taken up, as it ought to be, by others. We are quite of the opinion expressed by Lord Marrow, " that it is desirable that the greatest possible number of persons in the highest tanks should be known as approvers of the lust revolu tion," and the same feeling should be expressed by all other classes. On Saturday last died, at Buckingham, Mr• WILLIAM frovr, better known by the appellation of .; squire Hatt ;" he had for many years past rented the tolls of the market and fairs at Buckingham, and held the office of ale•taster under the Corporation, and from long practice had acquired a reputation for divining any month in the year who would have the best tap. He used to boast, while in the execution of his office, of being a man of taste, and that he had acquired it when he Wee et the University of Oxford, where he was educated in one of the College kitchens as au apprentice to a cook... Oxford srourtsai. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. WINDSOR CASTLE. The following is an (Adel copy of the Report of the Select Committee on the expense of com pleting the alterations and improvements of Windsor Cast le : The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Ex pense of completing the Alterations and Improvetnen►s of Windsor Castle, and to report their Observations thereupon to the Ilouse, and who were empowered to report the Minutes of the Evidence taken before them— have examined the Matters to them referred, and agreed to the following Report:-- Your Committee began their inquiry by an in spection of the various drawings and plans for the alteration arid improvement of Windsor Castle, which had been prepared by the arehitt ct Sir Jeffry Wyatville ; and then proceeded to examine that gentleman as to the present state of the work in which he is engaged, and as to the sum which he considered necessary to complete it. The inquiries of our Committee were principally directed to two points:--Ist. To ascertain the nature and extent of the works now in progres., and the expense which the conviction of theft) would occasion ;- and, 2dly. •To ascertain what additional works and further repairs it might be proper to un dertake, in order to render Windsor Castle in all re spects n fit residence fur the sovereign of this country. It appears, from the evidence of Sir J. Wyatville, that the works last authorised by the Commissioners, some of which are partially executed, are as follows, ON TUN 128,000!. P:STIMATE. STATEMENT OF EXrENDITV It Il 29 : May 1820 Additional defy. ciency to Christ. X. mas, 1827 Fixtures-& fittings up of the House ho!t1 Apartments:l4,ooo Addit. to finish St. George's hall, &c. in a superior manner-- 1.1,000 X. -50,000 New Western approach Road and up to the Castle and Dwarf Wall in Quadrangle 4,000 Waterloo Chamber 8,010: Presence Chamber and Throne Room, fie 4,000 Henry VI l.'s and Queen Elizabeth's Buildings, &c. The old Guard House or Public House The King's Entraneeand Breakfast Room B,OOO i spent (spent ...... 3,0001 :spent :siva ...... 1,5001 ',pent ....... 7,0001 !remains 1,000 'remains 17,500 Iremains 2,500 not begun 5,0 A) I not begun' ,000 Ireinains 1,000 . ~ ---- 80,1)00 Supposed to Additional to complete 1 belient On all the works ordered the sundry by the Conunissioners 30,.0 other works in hand... 8,00 - - 411A0001 70,000 27,000 31,000 'remains on the 89,000/. Eat •- mat e. #.12t4,000{ remains on the 3900e1. Est I. mate to be ap plied to alt the wort in hand J. WYA'IVILLE, Architect. Windsor Castle, July 7, IEOO. The completion of these several works, according to the plans authorised by the Commi ss i oners , w ill require, in the opinion of Sir J. Wyatvill e , an ex penditure of 128,0001. In this estimate, however, is included a sum of 50,0004 of which 11,000/. and 2,000/. are intended to cover the excess of expen diture above the sums estimated for works in 1827 and 1828, and 31,000/. for internal fittings and fixtures, which, though absolutely required for his Majesty's accommodation,were not originally contem plated by the architect as fulling within his province. The vote of 100,0001. which has been submitted to the House in the Estimate for 1830, is on ac count of this sum of 128,0001., and has been pro posed as the amount which will be required to meet the payments which may fall due between the Ist of January and the 31st of December of the current year. As the works have proceeded without interrup tion up to the present period, the expenditure, for which this vote was intended to provide, has, to a considerable extent, been already incurred. Sir J. Wyatville considers that a sum of 70,0001. would be requisite to discharge the demands of the several workmen up to the present time, even if the work were to be now altogether tuspended. With reference to the second branch of inquiry, your Committee required from the architect a de tailed statement of the further works which he con sidered necessary to complete the building accord• ing to his original design. That statement is as follows :-- NEW Esn MATES. Iron and wood gates, railing, locks and bars, &c. to - the upper ward £1,501 New water-wheel and sluice, with llood.gates, Ac 1,000 Fountain of stone or cast-iron, east front Repairs of the remainder of the state apartments 40,0(.10 New grand staircase, and back staircases and lobbies 30,1)00 New front repairs, &c. to modern stuccoed building adjoining the Round Tower 1,500 The interior of the Round Tower, if new leaded, and properly done, but if merely patched up much less Brick wall to be stone on the west side of the Round Tower moat, and road widened, reduce the hill, the Gunner's gate, Ac. Widest the entrance bridge, and a new wall to the guard-house, railing to the street, Ac. 2,300 Theb oundary entrance from the west, and front the Long Walk on the south ; this amount will de pend upon the manner that may be decided upon 10,000 North terrace wall to be repaired, embattled, and terrace regravelled 2,000 A wall or iron railing from west to south, about 1;200 feet long 3,000 -123,796 107,050- Add, fin* contimgencies 15 per cent. Repair Winehtxiter and Wardrobe Towers eats, natty, new coping, chimney tops anti windows 3,000 Repair the Aims Knights' houses, chimneys, re move red brick walls, Ac 7,0(0 The Bell Tower very dilapidated; Garter Tower and Chancellor's Tower, and interim:Wilde .walls and windoWs 15,000 • -- 25,000 Windsor Castle, June, IMO, X I 18,706 Norr.—LThe following are not absolutely necessary at this time. but submitted : Remove all the homes abutting west on the Castle, ;tad build an abutment or terrace wall and bank X1(10,000 New private chapel 40,000 New stables and riding house Remove and rebuild the Dean and Canons' houses, &c lOO,OOO ..£340,000 Nore.---If only 100,000!. of the former estimate is granted this year, it will leave 28,0004 to be added to any of the above works which the Com miationers may direct. It comprises nineteen distinct items, each ac companied by a separate estimate of its cost,arranged according to Sir .1. Wyatville's view of their relative importance, and of the order in which he would recommend that they should be undertaken. Your Committee have examined these items seriatim, and after much deliberation, concur with the Architect in the opinion which he has expressed, that the works numbered from dne to fifteen inclusive, are indispensable to the restoration of the building to a proper state of durability and splendour. The order in which the works yet remaining to be executed are enumerated by the Architect, should not be considered as precluding a different arrangement by the Commissioners, but the several particulars may from time to time be brought forward as the Com missioners may deem expedient. It has been candidly admitted by Sir J. Wyet ville that the works specified in the four remaining items, from 16 to 19 inclusive, are not absolutely necessary, though they appear to him required for the completion of the original plan as formed in his own imagination. Your Committee are disposed to attach to these latter works very thfroant dogma of kaMtallo• The removal of the Dean and Canona 4 houses, and that of those houses which abut west nu the Castle, are undertakings which, although they might if carried into effect contribute to the beauty of one part of the Castle, do not appear to be any war conducive to the convenience of the King during his residence in the Castle, nor to promise any other advantage commensurate with the expenec which they would necessarily occasion. On the other hand, it is obvious that some private Chapel within that part of the Castle which is in hsbited by his Majesty, is both a usual and a necessary addition to a Royal residence ; and although your Committee cannot approve either of the site suggested fJr the new Chapel, or the large expenditure pro posed by Sir J. ‘Vyatville for it (which has never been discussed even by the Catrmissioner , ); they nevertheless consider, that in completing the means should be devised of of to the King, at a moderate expellee, thisaccommodationin the more immediate vicinity of the apartments in which his Majesty may reside, and that a room in some part of the Castle so situated should be appropriated to that purpose. Your Committee also think it necessary to ob serve, that the stables now belonging to the Castle are representesl as being both, incommodious (from their dispersion in different parts, of the town of Windsor) and insuffleient for the reception of the carriages and horses for which provision is occasion. Ally required. Before, however, any measure be taken for afford ing extended stable accommodation, it will be indis pensable that an accurate estimate should be formed of the expence which it may be necessary to incur for that purpose; and your Committee are strongly impressed with an opinion that a sum very far short of that stated by Sir J. Wyatville will adequately provide for this object, especially if the atebles are not erected within the walls, nor within sight of the principal apartments of the Citric. Such being the view of your Committee as to the work which it is proper to undertake or to complete, their attention hits next been directed to the mode in which the expence of these works may be most conveniently defrayed. . . . . If the !louse should agree in the opinion which your Committee have expressed, that it is necessary to complete the works already in progress, and to undertake those enumerated in the first fifteen items of Sir J. Wyatville'a estimate; the expense for which it will lie necessary for Parliament to provide, will he lig follows: For the work already in hand I i ;18,900 For new works, from No, I to 15 1.19,000 Making a total of £:!77,000 independent of any expenditure which it may be thought nem. sary to incur hereafter for a private Chapel, with a the present limits of the Castle, or for stables. Your Committee are sensible that with this addi tion to what has been already expended, the resto ration of Windsor Castle will amount to a very large stn; but they consider the complete repair of this ancient and Royal Residence to be an object of national concern, for which it is essential that Par liament should adequately provide; and entertaining a favourable opinion of the masiner in which the work has been executed by Sir J. Wyatville, they are strongly inclined to recommend that, on that account as well as for the sake of uniformity of cha racter and design, it be completed under the same direction. Considering how large a portion of the expense of the present year has been actually incurred, your Committee cannot recommend any reduction of the vote which has been proposed to Parliament, because it could not be reduced without a suspension of the works in band, and that suspension would necessarily occasion increased expenditure hereafter. At the same time your Committee cannot re commend the continuance of a grant to the same extent in any future year. On the contrary, it ap pears to them that if 50,000/. were annually ex pended, according to the pl.ins and estimates already referred to, the object of Parliament would be most. effectually secured, without any unnecessary pressure upon the resources of the country. Your Committee having thus executed the task which the order of reference imposed upon them, cannot dose their Report without adverting to some matters which have come before them in the course of their examination, which may be supposed to affect the accuracy of the new estimates submitted to them. As it appears that the estimates formed at an eatly period of the undertaking by Sir J. Wyat ville, have fallen very far short of the sum which the execution of the several works required, and this circumstance may naturally cast a doubt upon the accuracy of those which have now been produced. But when your Committee advert to the fact stated by the architect, that the great proportion of the work clone has been the repair of buildings, of which the state could not be ascertained until the work was in a certain degree advanced, and that the esti mates were made without any previous means of knowing the internal state of the walls, or that of the timbers, your Committee see no reason to at tribute the error of the original estimate to any want of due precaution on the part of the architect, but to the nature of the undertaking itself; and, as they have been assured that due allowance has been made for all these circumstances in the later estimates, that he has applied to them the most laborious in vestigation, and repeated revision, and that a further sum has been taken for unseen contingencies ; he thanks himself justified in relying upon the assurance he has confidently given to the Committee, that the works specified in this Report will be completed for the sums respectively set against them. Your Committee cannot however refrain from calling the attention of the Hmise to the course which has been followed, of expending large sums of money in anticipation of the Votes of the Howie Commons. They submit to the House that such a practice, impossible perhaps to be ►wholly avoided, and espe cially in a work of the description ►which has been the subject of the present inquiry, is one that ought to be checked and restrained us much as possible, by such regulations as may be applicable to this head of expenditure. In this view they suggest that in every public work which, from its extent, may require several years for completion, before any sum is voted an account, a statement ought, in the first instance, to be submitted to the House, showing the whole estimated charge of such ►work. And they observe, that with respect to several other works now in progress, the rule appears to have been of late years generally observed ; but it appears further desirable that, in every subsequent year, the estimate for that year should be accompanied with u statement, showing, first,-the actual expenditure settled anti paid. Secondly, the amount of demands outstand stending up to the date of suck estimate : also a specification of the total 41001114 (so fur as the same can be ascertained) requisite for finishing such perty of the ►vork as may be then in progress, and for the completion of the whole; together ►with a sun►- mary explanation of 414 circumstance which, in the progress of the work, may have occasioned any considerable alteration its or additiou to the original plan and estimate. The proprietors of Dr►try»lane I:i n e t a: i r o e: lo a ti v i e c at length determined to aumpiete that wh►Ch they had in part ~sun►n►eneed some five years age Colonnade, on th►~ Russell-street side of the theatre, which is to extend to its entire length. It will he supported by coist=o, which tiara been ►ons prtputd. CIIMIDER OF DEPUTIES...-Smisto or Mitt. en. • The President took the Chair at half•patit one o'clock, and announced that M. de Lamezan wished to take the oath. M. de Lamezan rose anti said—Faithful to Net- poleon—(Laughter)—till he absolved me from my oaths, I have not been less faithful to my legitimate sovereigns. As a Deputy, I respect the determi nation of those of my colleagues who have refused to sit in this Chamber ; but here is our place,. There may be danger—((?reat interruption. Many . voices, " What danger ?"—Other voices, " ''here has never been any danger for you who , hid yottu , sel tett.") M. Lafitte, in a stem tone—Yes, Gentlemen, there has been danger; but the danger was only for those Deputies who cone forward to save the state. There is no danger for those who take advantage of the victory, by speaking of anarchy when all is quiet„ and of the interest of their country, when the coon. try is sneed,—(Cheers )—These ought to take the oath without any reference to the pate. - They ought to swear to the Charter,--to the Chatter of August £3,—to King Louis Philip I. M. Latnezan, will you take this oath without any reservation or restrict ion ? Lantezan, standing up and :lasing fife " 1 swear it." M. Alexis de Noailles—l swear it, to preserve my country from anarchy.--(Murmurs on the left.) M. Persil—l propose that the oath - be taken purely and simply, without any restriction. The oath is a positive and formal net; an oath ought to Ise taken without explanations or ; we ought to any yes or no. The Chamber decided that the oath should be taken without explanation. The following Members, in conformity with this decision, took the oath simply, saying only swear it,"— , namely, MM. Amat, 0..-Wenghen, tie 14 Rieutiblre, Saint-Martial, tlruile.tnailfe, Arthur de la Bouttionnaye, de Barite-mow, Vi.count neuve de Bargemont, tie nalsac, and de Mackin. M. Lenore swear it 'intrelf . and since you will not admit of any reservation. The President, with severity -;•Evan this oh-• nervation is inadmissible. You must pron Ounce " I swear it," without any restriction. A Member exclaimed, " M. Lemore had not the least hesitation in taking the oath when he was trp. pointed Judge of the Royal Court of Paris." Another Member added, " There was a salary of 9,000 francs per annum at the tail of the oath." 111. Lemote, retaining his seat, then said, swear it." The President—Rise, Sir, rise; the oath must be taken standing. M. Lemore, rising With an a'r of discontent, re pented, " I swear it." The President—You must hold up your hand, Sir. ic I M. Lemore did so, and once more pronounced, " I swear it." The President read letters ham M. de Martidiach and M. de Laubricre, 1111Councing the resignation of their seats, which were referred to the Minister of the Interior. The Chamber then proceeded to the Order of the Day, and opened the discussion of the propos sition for impeaching the Members of the late Ads ministration, and the resolution required by the Vote mittee,which was lead in the - following terms " The Chamber authorises the Committee tips pointed to examine the proposition of M. tie t's'als vette relative to the impeachment of the Ministers who signed the ordinances of the 26th of July last, to exercise all the powers vested in Examining Ma gistrates and in the Chambers of Council " M. Persil---I must decline, toavoid all false inter pretation, that I voted for the motion of accusation, and if this motion of accusation were the only sub ject of discussion, I should not hesitate ; but the Commission in its report has reserved a very grave question—one %dila itlitiC to make you a judicial body, and by that would constitute a usurpation of authority. The Commission prOposes that you shall confer on it the rights of a judge of 'lnstruc tion, who has the power of issuing warrants for pet sons and papers (stootdots d'ameacr,),. and to call in the aid of the public for c e. This right is not given to you by any law. The Commission has not been instituted to proceed to a preparation for. trial, hitt to examine the motion of M. Busch. Sidverte. The orator voted against the proposition of the Commission. M. 'Phil--The previous speaker has said that the Chamber, by bestowing an the CoMmission the powers which it asks, should describe all the powers. In support of his opinion he cited that article of the Charter which declares that all justice emanates from the King ; but the honourable previous speaker creates a difficulty which does.not exist, and cermet exist. The Chamber doe* trot judge the Ministers defluitively ; and when you say that there are grounds for their accusation, it must be followed up with proofs and documents ; and to get at these proofs and documents, it is necessary to invest the Commission you have nominated with all the powers necessary to procure them. This right evidently results from the 15th article of the Charter, which assns to the Chamber of Deputies the right of ac cusing and prosecuting Ministers, and to the Chambers of Peers to judge them. I support the proposal of the Commission. M. Mestadier—l appose the proposal of the Commission, because it extends our rights in an un constitutional manner. A voice—What susceptibility I M. Mestadier—Necessity has been spoken of ; it is . a b,ul argument. Let us first think of colifitirtig ourselves to the rigorous rule of right. We have a right to deliver up the Minis:ers to the Chamber of Peers. But, Gentlemen, 1 ask, how can we ix ereise this right ? Let us wait for a law as.. to the responsibility of Ministers.--(A general laugh.) M. de Sehonen—Yes, let us wait—; but whilst we are welting — M. Mesliher—The Commission would proceed against Ministers as agaisiseprivAte individuals; this appears to me preposterout A voice— fr appears to me essentially M. Mestedier—lt eppeers to me preposterOuiri A voice—You have said so before, M. Mestudier—lt appears to me preposterous. A voice—You have said so three times. M. Mestudier—l, who desire the Government to be strong, svoule wish to see the Ministers accused instantly before the Chamber of Peers, and 4'11141111y Acquitted by them—(Ah I all !)—if they are lune. cont.—(Basts of laughter.)—The orator examined at length, and in the midst of much private penises sailor), the functions of Judges tt'i»atrt~etl+m , lieu thought that we should net venture upon at steep, the slowness of which might be ineenvetnerit. lie lasted seven scary and in sg charge its duties, should bee ;t:aliiiitvieftelat;ettr:Pdttiri'alr:sw:eleitetoitidhlr;hseg:eltiipioneol'hiwdOicisf.eriS Penes died. Ai, Havens--The Of seeking for the truth. The Chamber will after wards pronounce upon the question, whether or not there is ground for Impettehment. It has been said that the Chamber has no right to constitute itself an t e o x t u e n l l i i r i r i v i , lg w e Mag must i t i r i a a t v e : recourse butsl t t o h e e t r i e r r e m a e m te x t s . i r l i t i tß o l f a l vi a 'o ? l , l 111. Fillemain—The impeachments brought before the Chamber of Deputies am political ones. The ha dded d C " ‘ (; ' i a ) o l e a' i si t : h r e n l e r i l r i al should 4,bsit,ltehylesit:oroi right r rt i l e i t h l t ne u l c i b i h i ll e n s l w e l t a e l y s b t e y d the t ire t (. l .2 i l e m i n n l f i l ) t e te r n i c s e , m t l y iis ol g ,i r n e j a o t n, a:eu se at l o th i : po t s h o t: l t in ble. It seekingist to bey tt hopedn in creese that the ere pe wer shall of h t a h v e ct 1 ( 1: 11 m al o tl r b e e eisters who will reuse the citizens to be massecred —that we shall have no more Ministers who will carry insolence, futy, acid madness so far as to de- Clare the capital in a state of siege; but that we shall have Ministers more or less upright, and who Will act with tote or Ws skin. if they PRICE 7r. NEW WORK 1W THE AUTHOR OF " DARNLEY." Just published, in S vols. post Bvo. E A NOVEL. D L 'O It M E. the Auth or of ++ Darnley, or the Field of tl:e Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &e. Gam and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day were published, in I vol. post Eivo. TALES OF A 'EAR. one orate Authors of " The Naval Sketch Book." . b 1 Atls,. ." Thi s h oo k ought tobe . CORIC as popular as the songs of hd " These take are perfect pictures of sea fashions and s ', h _ anle t u• L'vety syllahl e I s re d o l ent o f t h e tar , an d every—v " itg .u t and act i on seems to he generated by the motion of alup-board."--Literary Gazette. eamen, and landsmen too, ought to buy the book." Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. ---------------- - This day wee publi s h e d, i n Three Vol.. poet B vo . T E AIUSSULMAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By It. MADDEN, Esq. of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," gm " The portraiture of Turkish life and character which this Work exhibits has, perhaps, never heen equalled. The accottut of Mohammed deldruction of the Mame inkell—the pirtitre of Bedouin warfue--the description of the Dervise, and of the Tabian Astrologer —are, indeed, 4rn ong the most plendid delinoatiuus ever introduced into the pages of Action." Sao. Conant and Bentley, New Berlington-street.