The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-01 00:00:00

rt to the pows.ts and prudence of the Government. We
asequently call upon you to authorise the Government,
by a special provision, during the interval of the Sessions
f the Chambers, to issue an Ordonnance doubling the
supplementary grants and other means already voted. We
wive certainly, gentlemen, no other guarantee to offer you
in return for so much confidence than our own responsibi-
lity, but we will not lay ourselves under this unless com-
pelled by events which may compromise the honour of the
throne and the independence of the kingdom. In fact
every thing announces that we shall not be called upon to
sxercise the faculty with which we request you to invest
us. If we should have occasion to recur to it, our deter-
mination will be justified by events of sufficient importance
to warrant the sacrifice."
The Minister then read the following Bill :—" In case
of necessity, the Government is authorised, during the in-
terval of the Sessions of 1831, to extend, by a supple-
mentary Ordonnance, the grants and resources already
voted to a further sum of 100,000,000 francs, to be raised
either by extraordinary taxes, or by loans on Rentes. The
extraordinary taxes, if resorted to, shall become obligatory
on the issuing of a Royal Ordonnance.

2, " The above-mentioued provisions shall cease im-
mediately on the opening of the ❑ext Session, if the
faculty they grant has not been exercised."
Referred to a Specill Committee.
The next subject on the Order of the Day was the dis-
cussion of the Bill re; ding to riots.

General Lafayette said—" Gentlemen, upon the occa-
sion of the Patriotic Associations conspiracies have been
mentioned. The Patriotic Association was formed against
the return of Charles X., and against a foreign invasion.
It would seem that the members of the Association did net
oppose its disasters. I know one Yeho, when he came
forward to defend the Constitational Throne, found few
ausiharies in men more moderate than himself, and was
anon left in a solitude, of which history has made mention.
I do not repeat then: facts from self-love, but for my own
justification. lam persuded that we all aim at the same
thing, and that we should understand each other very
well if a certain distrust had disappeared. I accuse no
one; I only see that the ideas which ought to arise out of
the occupation of It ily begin to be adopted by the Go-
vernment ; and I affirm that whenever the Government
is willing to labour for the establishment of liberty at
home, and independence abroad, it will find in us all
the succour that should be expected from French honour,
especially when this succour has been promised."—(lnter-
ruption.)

The President of the Council (with warmth)—By
whtim has this succour been promised ?—(Murmurs.)
General Lafayette—l will not enter into minute de-
tails, and much less into confidential ones. It has been
often said at this tribune that the principle of non-inter.
vention consisting in preventing foreigners intermeddling
with the affairs of others, and employing the force of in-
tervention to hinder other nations recovering their tight!.
This has been often said in the presence of the Ministers.
who expressed their concurrence.--(Murmurs.) Read the
speeches of the Ministers, and you will see that they al-
ways understood that the principle of non-intervention con-
sisted not only in not intervening, but also in preventing
others intervening; otherwise the principle of non-inter-
vention would be nothing at all. I have no intention of
now reviving an old quarrel, but I repeat that it was stated
in this Chamber that France would never consent to
Amite ia's intervention in the affairs of Italy. The Hun,
Deputy concluded by saying that he hoped that Ministers
had only asked fur a great deal of money to do a great
many things,
M. Dupin, sen., replied that the King's Government, in
order to maintain its existence, had no need of popular
associations, anti was more interested than any of them
could be in preventing the return of the elder branch of
the Bourbons, and in repelling foreign invasion.
Mauguin bcged permission to avail himself of the
present occasion to say a few words on the internal situa-
titan of the country, which was so had, that though many
different men had succeeded each other in power, none had
been able to give satisfaction. He protested strongly
against the domiciliary visits made in obedience to orders
transmitted by telegraph, without any legal authority—
proceedings that were violations of the rights of the citi-
tens, and contrary to the laws. This was not the only
violation of the laws complained of by the Hon. Deputy.
He reproached Minister! with directing the churches to
be despoiled of the emblems of the faith. The Hon
Member next took up the subject of the asacmiations, and
said that the revolutian of July was not caused by the or-
dunnances alone, but because the country had been long
vainly looking for liberties that had been repeatedly pro-
mised, and the object of the 218.4.1,,,at io Qs was to ensure
those which the restoration had so Inn refused.

The Keeper of the Se&i at u4oni;hed that44,pene-
ral, to whom the Natioriiir.
~tvel-a at tb7i. -:-lotn4; Gvakat,
offering , =tvrqrd of h. •1, - ' -snairik!:l 4.45t-ilw
organisation of this civic guaiii x oat sofilett for the
defence of the country.--(Cherry' from the tentre.)—
Adourne'