The National Register.
London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

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profoui. pre'.
tribune. After a few general observations, he said,
" I behold in you, not my judges, but my accusers ;
I expect from you, not justice, but vengeance, and
I will not submit. The moment resistance becomes
right, it also becomes a duty; it will be so for
me ; and i shall know how to take an example of
courage from you, noble Vendeans, whose energy
was so conspicuously displayed in sending me hither.
I owe to diem the example they have set me; called
by the will those brave electors into the bosom of
the national representation, I ought not to quit it
except by the violence of those who have made
themselves my accusers."—Bravo! Bravo! on the

The Chief of the battalion.—l have an order.

M. Alatitiel.—Shew it.

The chiefof the battalion produced it to M. Ma-
nuel, and the principal huissier read it. The chief
of the battalion then gave some orders to the officer
of the NationuliGuant.(Violent murmurs on the'
left.)
M. Mechin.—This is dishonouring the National
Guard.
The officer of the National Guard communicated
the orders which he had received to the serjeatit of
the platoon ; the serjeant, as well as his men, re-
fused to obey.
On the lett—Bravo! bravo !--.-This exclamation
was repeated by some persons in the public tribunes.
The Chief of Battalion went out; shortly after-
wards both folds of the door, opening into the anti-
chamber were opened, and a strong detachment
of gendarmerie, led by the Colonel, the Chief of
13attalion, and the Lieutenant, promptly entere
the Hall.—(Violent murmurs on the left side.)
M. de Girardin....-This is the first step towards
the depredation of the representative dignity. •
The Colonel of the Gendarmerie, addressing M.
Manuel, said ; Sir, I have received an order from
the President to make you leave the Hall. If you
refuse, and ()Nies.: us .by re:iistance, we shall be
compelled to einpioy force in order to execute the
law. (Violent murmurs.)
M. de Girardin.—The law cannot authorise so
arbitrary an act.
The Colonel (in reply) —The Gendarmerie 'have
cnly come to second the efforts of the National
Guard.

left.)
M. de Giranlin.—Tear him from the Tribune 1

M. Manuel.—Whatever may be the result, I will
yield only to violence: often the field of liberty has
been rendered fruitful by generous blood.—(Cries
of brave on the left, and a profound silence on the
right.)
Much tumult ensued, and M. Foy again addressed
the Chamber, imploring it not to proceed in the
business. At length the proposition of M. Hyde de
Neuville was put, and adopted by the whole of the
right side and the right centre. When the contrary
was put, the left side rose tumultuously, and with-
drew, exclaiming, " We protest r
The Sitting terminated at a quarter past seven.
Matteis 4.—The President opened the Sitting at
one o'clock. It was remarked that almost all the
Members of the left side had assembled in the anti-
chamber of Pas-Perdus, with the view, as was re-
ported, of escorting M. Manuel, and accompanying
him into the Chamber. In fact, at hal: past one
o'clock, they entered the Hall iu a body with M.
/vlantsel at their head, who seated himself' in his
usual place. The principal huissier (door-keeper)
went up to the President, who addressed him with
some reproaches, us the huissier excused himself'
by saying that be could not prevent the entrance of
M. Manuel.

Thee Colonel—l invite M. Manuel to retire vo-
luntarily. _ _ _

M. Manuel—l will not leave but by force.
The Colonel to the Gendarmes—Lay hold of M.
Manuel.

The left side rose and cried—Lay hold of us all !
The gendarmes promptly went up to M. Manuel,
the officers at their head; one of the latter seized
M. Alanuel by the collar; his honourable friends
pressed around him, to wrest him from the hands of
the gendarmes.
Al. Manuel descended the steps leading to the
anti-chamber. Al. de Bondi made himself very
conspicuous by the violence of his gestures ; and M.
Manuel was hurried out, followed by all the left
side, except M. Sebustiuni.
The left centre continued in their places ; and
the most violent agitations prevailed amongst them.
The members of the right side resumed their
places.
At half-past three o'clock, the President again
took the chair, obtained silence, and announced that
the sitting was resumed.
M. Sallaberry read the process-verbal of the last
sitting, which was ailopted. During the reading,
all the ministers re-entered and took their seats;
the benches of the left side continued vacant, with
the exception of M. Sebastiani.
The order of the day called fur the continuation
of the discussion on the project relative to the ex-
traordivary credit.
M. Iticard ascended the tribune, and addressed
the assembly. He admitted the necessity of the
:aterveution of France in the ad.irs of Spam, upon
the grounds developed by M. de Chateaubritutd,
and concluded by voting tin. the adoption of the pro-
ject.
M. de Sebastiani was the next deputy inscribed to
speak, and the President accordingly called hint to
the tribune.
M. Stbastiani—l feel too much impressed with
indignation to be able to fallow the order of my
idea►, when the Chamber has just committed so flag
grunt an uttack.—(M urmurs on the right—Order.)
Al. Sappey. entered : the President informed him
that it was his turn to address tbu Chaaibe.r.

At two o'clock the President rang his bell. Pro-
found silence ensued, and all eyes were throned
upon M. Manuel.
Gentlemen (said the President), the 91st article
of your regulation states: 6 The maintenance of
order in the Legislative Hall Ca Police) is vested
in the Chamber.' I had, in consequence, written
to M M. the Questors, that they might give orders
to the huissiers not to let M. Manuel enter this
Hall. The order was given agreccbly to my in-
structions ; but it has been violated, and ltd. Manuel
has been introduced._

The Presideut.—l invite M. Manuel to withdraw.
M. Manuel (addressing the President from his
place.)—l stated yesterday that I would only yield
to violence; today I shall keep my word.
The President.—l 811,11 now suspend the'Sitting
for the space of an hour. I invite the Deputies w
oNserable in their respective Bureaux. Meanwhile
I will give thefieeessary orders.—(Cries of bravo on
the right.)
During the suspension of the sitting, a picquet
of Whinny of the line was introduced law the auti-
chamber of Pas-Verdus.

The door leading to the anti-chamber of Pas-
Perdus was opened. The principal huissier at the
head of the huissiers entered and advanced towards
M. Manuel, untUhled. a paper, and read the b ist
article of the regulations (given above) and added,
In virtue of the decision of the Chamber yesterday,
i invite M. dc amine/ to go voluntarily, otherwise
I shall be obliged to employ the mated force; al-
though I should regret this, yet I am compelled to
execute this order.
M. Manuel.—Execute your orders. I will not
leave this place except by violent means.
The principal litassier, seeing that his request
was disregarded, went out to obtain the assistance
ut the armed form

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On M.Manuel being brought into the court, the
carriage of M. Gevsudun was called, and he mount-
ed it along with M. Gevaudna and another friend.
He drove directly home amp, the bridge, lined with
troops, along the Place de Louis V. likewise lined
with troops, to his own house in Rue St. Honore,
where he found both horse and foot stationed as a
guard. It is supposed that a protest will be read
to-morrow from M. Manuel, and that the dehate
on the war will still be adjourned.

Every precaution has been taken in the morning
to secure the execution of the order. Paris has at
this moment the appearance of a town besieged.
Troops had been stationed in the gardens of the
l'ulais Bourbon, where the Chamber of Deputies is
stationed ; and the courts of the palace were like•
wise lined with infantry.
The Pont de Louis XVI. Was paraded by the
gendarmerie. The guards were doubled in Ihe
gardens and about the palace of the Tuileries. The
Place Vendome was lined with troops; and, in
'short, during no time of the r. volution greater pre-
parations could have Wen made against popular
violence. The public seemed terrified at the min.
tary force, or unaware of what was happetinig, :or
in the morning there was no crowd.
o'Ctoca, P. to The troops have been with-
drawn from the Chamber of Deputies and Al. Ma-
nuel's house.

The Nate Vendome is lined with the guards and
gendarmerie. No riot in any part of the town.

By the Active frigate, which arrived at l'orts-
mouth on Saturday last, advice has been received,
that at her departure from Mexico (from which she
has had a very quick passage), the city of Vera Cruz
was still in the possession of the Republican General
Santana, but was innsted by a division of the force
of the Emperor Iturbide, consisting of $,OOO men,
under Generals Echavarus and Lobato, who in-
tended to cummence the siege, und open their bat-
teries on the 20th of January. Iturbide, who hail
deposed the Junta, and subverted the decrees of the
Cortes, on the succession of Santana, ordered the
release of thirty of ihe Senators, whom lie had im-
prisoned. The object of Iturbide, after lie hug
reduce(' Vera Crux, is to compei the surrender of
the castle of St. Juan de Uncut, vflich is still held'
by the Spanish lloyaiist, Gen. De Ohm, but Is the
only spot in the kingdom of Mexico now possessed
by the tiirces of the King of Spain. Gen. La Muir
had bailed from the llevannah with GUO troops and
supplies for this castle, escorted by two Spanish fri-
gates. These circumstances had put a stop to ail
commercial transactions at Vera Crux. Iturbide
bud, indeed, prohibited the exportation of specie,
whether belonging to the English or not; lie would
not even permit it to be transported from Mexico to
Vera Crux. _ _ _ _

Government has ordered the bailding of SO brigs
of ten guns each, to be employed iu the packet
service; six of which are to be built in Chatham
Dock-yard.
The Earl of Portsmouth was born Dec. 1767,
succeeded his lather, the late Earl, Muy 16, 1787 ;
married Nov. 19, 1798, the• lion. Grace Norton,
sister to William Lord Grantley, and by her (who
died Nov. 15, 1815) bad no issue. Married se-
cond, March 7, Is 16, the eldest daughter of John
Hanson, Eq. of Bloomsbury-plat e. Heir Prcsump-
tive—tbe Hon. Newton Walltip Fellowes, who took
the name of Fellowes on succeeding to the estates
of his maternal uncle. _ _

A letter written by the medical gentleman who
uttends the goal at Aylesbury, regarding the etnt-
dition of the prisoners, was rerd et the adjourned
sessions, on Saturday last, stating that they were
generally wzll, apd ascribing their good health to
the salutary etnploytucat which they uu'!ergo a:
the tread mill, Ike_ . .

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No. 1,409.—V0L. XVI. - MONDAh•
FRENCH PAPERS, A piquet the aidillenei guard and , ape M. Sa.ppey-goln the present distarbed state of my
--40.- tired kaamasealy afterwards; tick . were mind it is imp**.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. uVt• • ^ 'A The ifresideno—Tkau the list of spathes' has
VI I..lllitsis
PAIIIIII, N/ARCH 3.—A stormy debate took place M. pairalistafront , _ mi., in bees ion. thanwh.,
this day. M. Hyde de Nein*, proposed an lIIIIend, Wig.* . 6 iremia , dish se sin pa. M. Swipay..isfi dea account of the impeoribility
anent to the recommendation of the leresu IRm ,ths . Alma Clued, of oar ressiAt't/s/fbautbor under oar prawn
total expulsion of M. Manuel, to •tho .sect, that ' AA An higk ligeowThe •. ' . . • . ass 'ilmteust*.
WI
his expulsion diould only he I' for the ritaiditillr of le ask illeAtis, limy -•• 1 • • . ~. . -t.,
^. posed to toquor-
, the, sassion." .A. falai debate arose on ~ . ' : joirwAr • •
.
isat, whisk woe Fit* e hafts . • . tte veterans advanced - On the left centre--Supported ! Supported I
•1 I • Olt cou'ite'tdi'it ffte er tie nterior *nd begged M. Manuel to quit the Hall. This propositioa was put to the vote, and adopted.
spoke. M. Manuel also addressed the Chamber. M. Manuel.—l declare that I will not go out. Sitting adjourned accordingly.
A profound silence prevailed when he ascended the The Chief of the battalion.—l have an order.