The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

The first part of the sitting was occupied in discsmittg
the first article of the second project of law on the public
accoente relative to the granting a credit of 1,800,004) freers
fur the expenses of erecting the new opera house, which
was carried after some opposition.
M. Dernareay proceeded' to detail the circumstances of
his bring arrested, as he was going with his wife, about
7 p.m. to see hie motheraa law. He mentioned his name,
sad staled that be was • Deputy, when somebody made
him • sign to pass; but • gendarme pushed loin violently
against the wall. He remonstrated, the officer of the de-
tachment ordered him to be ed, which was done, Af-
ter being grossly abused, laughed at, and detained in spite
of his remonstrances, and those of other persous who kites
him, he was released at half-past elites at night.
IL de Correllas gave ye account pretty similar of his
being arrested; he heppeeed to be going that way, withoat
knowing shat was passing, when he was driven up !whist
a -all by the horse of • gendarme which reared ; he drove
off the bone with his cane, *hes the bonen.* began to In-
mill him, nod struck at biro with bus sabre; the blow was
deadened by hia hat, which fell off. He was seized and car-
ioca to the guard-house; he demanded that the gendarme
should be a led. He asked whether he was a prism.. r
M which they first replied, No ; then Yea: this lasted till I I.
Three witnesses stated the danger that I had seen, said the
Hun. Member. A fourth was beard, who contradirted the
other there. le short, this stranger, this aye! proviarateur,
if you will, was smite regarded, and the three other it-
seises and myself were ell wrong. I hope the Chamber will
menthe in its wisdom the measures which should be adopt-
ed to pieltree the inviolability of AI Members.
The Minister of the Interior said, that baying heard that
the Archbishop of Psi is had been disturbed iu the exercise i f
. his functions, and that disorderly thrones were assembling
sear the Church des Petits Peres, HA Police wee obliged to
take measures to disperse them.
In such eircumamnres, all prudent citizens should retire.
His Excellency hears that two Deputies hail been arrested,
among others ; lie could sooty wake them to he set at liberty.
His Excellency then asked, whether the Deputies had
acted with becoming prudence? He had heard that they
bad used very violent expressioes; that they had endeavour-
ed to pass in spite of the officers, who were stationed to
prevent people assenildmg together, and that Gemara! De-
merely was arrested, as having atteniptid to violate a mire-
tertian, though • Deputy. This meld not he helped, as be
was taken in./Vagrants delfefo [violent tumult on the left.)
M. earthiere observed, he did nut mean to say that Gni. De-
roarcay had any culpable iiitention; but at the moment how
could he be considered but as battier made pieta' forbidden
assemblage? His Excellency observed, ON the repression sf
tweet provocateur, used by 111. Comedies, %'e knew roue
sech, Gentlemen ; if you do, I beg you to name them ; you
will reader • great service to the State, and to the friends of
order and peace.
A tumultuous scene ensued. M Cornet d'lncoort moved
the Order of the Day. MM. De Coree'les lied D m.,csv
both ascended the Tribune, aid gave forth explanations of
what bad passed.
M. de N Bourdonnaye observed, that the case was of a
serious aware, hut he thought the Deputies themselves who
had been wrested should have made • motiorrost the sub-
jett. Hitherto, Gentlemen, there has been saffireent
scandal. Them movements exciting to diaotders and the
overthrow of the throne, doubtless come from *one pat t
of France. But to accuse the King's Ministers of them is
• felony. These seditious, cries which ',attend every +here,
do but repeat what has been said at this Tribune. What do
those cries announce ? It is Napoleon 11. that is proclaimed.
Well, let the factious know that all of pis Ministers and
Deputies unite to combat with them; I, who have always
defended our public liberties, I myself will be the first to
demand that the Throne be invested with the tweet absolute
power to save the monarchy. Yes, if ueresoary, we *lli sa-
crake individual liberty, the liberty of the press, every
'ham in short, that the Throne may not perok.--(Br•vu! rent
the right )—lt is with islet I deal ire it, but sedstions it•
noes are placarded in all the streets; the youth are caged to
arms. All these attacks must be repelled If, in such sir •
cionsteinces, I had bees entitled, lake the two Deputies,
would be silent.

diem this M. Manuel moved as inquiry, no • hick a most
'laical dank mussed; the Ministers of the Interior anJ
nurture both thought that the Deputit a had drawn the treat
Incnt they had received on tliemseivea, sea that the re i•
dames could not do otbeersise than arrest them.

We OEI not, Paid the Minister of Moaner. give Ike ene-
mies of the limes Covet violent the satisfaction of mskii.g
the sacrifice of the public liberty to restore order. The at-
tachment of the King's faithful set emits sill suffice. awl we
shall not ask wolves recrifiers. M. Fo.tv attempted to speak
but the Piesidest pet the previous gurstiov, which ,was
carried.

The article which was the artier of tie day wet them
seam brought forwsitl. M. Fry tit MY atterithAl to
speolquo the pr. con.' pu,^4t.