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

ooet to the poweet and prudence of the Government. We
emeseqnettly call upon you to authorise the Government;
by a spells( provision, during the interval df the Sessions
eof the Chambers, to issue an Ordonnance doubling the
supplementary grant+ and other mess already voted. We
have certainly, gentlemen, no other guarantee to offer you
in return for so much confidence than our own responsibi-
lity, bat we will not lay oaraelves under this unless com-
piled 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 Co
4 erciie 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 inipottance
to warrant the sacrifice."
The Minister then read the followieg :-46 In ea'e
of necessity, the Government is authorised, during the in-
terval of tbe Sessions of 1831, to extend, by a supple-
mentary Ordonnance, the grants and resources already
voted to a further sum of 100,000,000 frar.cs, 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-mentioned provisions shall cease im-
woe ..ej on a of the next Session, if the
faculty they grant bra Jot beei exertosee."
Referred ti a Special-Cornmittee.
Thee-text te'..ject on the Order of tlx Der was the die-
, eafaien of the Bill relating to riots,
•.Getteral Lefeyette end--e"titotlemee. upon the occa-
%ion Of the Patriotie Asti lesions ern: piracies have been
mentinneri The- rettiotic Assuciationwo formed against
the return of Clsrrles Y.., and ageinsfa forel3n
It would weert that the meter ,re of tie Asnoeiation did not
oppose ito dltaetere. I know oneelso, when he came
fore'srd to def:yni the Constitutione' Throne, found few
entrain:int in man more moderete ban himself, and was
roar left in A enlitade, which histry has made se,ention.
I do tot repeat titene facts from mlf,ove, but -for or; ewu
kit/tikes:on. lam persoded that •e all aim at the same
..and that we should undet,tend teeth other very
4 well ifa certs,isS tlistruift had divtspiee rwm;
Wit I only SC.? that the Wee:: whir_
the men-patio= -of • Itei; begin- to be ads. j .0e t„ _-
Yotonneett ; and I affirm that whoever the..7kseeriptecnt
is willing to labour for the ottalishraent of liberty at
hour.; end ittel'ependence ahroad,it Will End in us all
tie: sue" se that should lee expeeti from IF, endl honour,
succour has lists prornized."--(lnter-
rojet'on. )
The Pre ttident of the C,ouce (with warmth)—Tiy
whom Las-,, this succour been pre.ised I—YeMerrnurs.)
i.:eeneral tatty etee—l will v; enter into. eninule tie-
Mil?. and =inch less into cate!ential ones. It has been
often said ate this tribune that:he principle of non-inter-
Yeneiee cone,.itttirtg in preventig foreigners interrned4ling
with the affaireeeo(eothers, au:' employing tier faros of in-
__reTreettied ,ruiec other tsb.tothii Lev:met-mg #e.,l•-i-4;!7 ttg.
This has iketeeiten said in the presence of t;rsNinisters:,'
eels *pr s" their eerie.ureceee.—Morteitire. ) 'Read the
pseches the*Miaisters, and 'ton will set that 1.1.ey at-
ways .I.ll4er:toad that the ristelple of non-intervention eon,
isted not only in not intervening, but plaireating
others I:sten-ea:rig; otherwise the prirsoiple narsinter-
eteerianwisold be nothing at al:. " Iha at net intention of
• nog re-avian an old quarrel, but I repeat 'zi..et it was stated
• in eit:a ()lumber that Franee would never conient to
Jettitein'sintemention in the affairs of Italy. The Hon,
Fleputycancleded by geeing that he hoped that Ministers,
bed only stoned for a greet deal of money to-do a great
many thieve,
M. Dopier, Ph., replied te.t. the King's Government: in
order to naain:sie ties etteisteoce, had no need of popular j
- asehelatiorso, 'and sees uiore interested itlat any of Cl 3
could be in prerentitr the. 'retterti ef. the elde; branch of
the 1 reertsort?, and in repelling foreign invasion.
Afa.tguin begged ti,.//tvis-4ion to avail leftnself of the
-ratteretoCcasion to say a feat worth on the intorsial
situa-
tiee a the etteeot which ores so had, teas thoeLrh many
kirro-cet fee-4 had sexceeded e..:: ''-er in nowee ; neee hed
beieritle;eirt the business being carried "on'
Governmeot IT-ler be., He The,' ell knew tilt
to give satisiachon, He protested strongly
against the domiciliary visits made in obedience to oYders
transmitted by telegraph, without any legal eulhority—
proceedings that were violations of the :fights of the citi-
zens, and contrary to the laws, This was not the only
violation of the laws complained of by the Hon. Deputy.
He reproached Ministers with directing the churches to
be despoiled of the emblems of the faith. The Hon.
Member next took up the subject of the, associations, and
said that the revolution of July was hot caused by the or-
donnances alone, but because the country had been long
vainly looking for liberties that had been repeatedly pro-
mised, and the object of the associations wan to ensure
threee which the restoration had so long refused.
The Keeper of the Seals was aatonished that the Gene-
ral, to whom the National Guards were at this moment
offering a sword of honour, should maintain that the
organisation of this civic guard was not sufficient for the
defence of the country.—(Cheers from the centre.)--
Adpurned.