The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

tracts

" The 'fitKistrate, in the exercise of his, functions, is a
own. effigy decorated with purple, unless he join to hie lure
of the pnitlie welfare, love of the -Mon:itch who etnlfides to
him the finest portion of his anthority.!'. •
This idea furnished. the Speaker with an O-p-
-purtnnity of combating, as folrows, those fake

theoriet of kvliich tmligiVy txpeCienee has
• cruelly deiritr:s-tro;eil the

" All authorirvpruceeds from Cdd," said the First Presi-
dent, " anti it 4;ll;yegiven to the p-er:tp,fop dispose of it,
" in vain prhte 4.lrotcsts ; it must the law froth on
high, which, after 'all our faults, is-stilt k-o,'y 1n hl. .'
" Our ancestors; who guarded their franchises, and
rished their liberty, iser than we, recognised thift
reign by the Grace of God, and not by the Constittifion,...,
" Legitimate hereditary Sovereignty guarantees the lePose
mpornfirg and of posterity; usurped authority;
nirral in its nature, disturbs social eider, and servcs.as
apit-
ui to the people.
" Th. Monarch, iniage of the Divinity, does not less repre-
sent his suhjects, th.nt a 6+,oir represents his children.
"The supremacy of hoth sonstitetties the essentially natural
state. livery otiscr political form it a derogation front the,
general rule, aril contains a principle of return.to primordial'
disorder." . ,

The first President then developed, in succes-
sion, the different modes in which the-74.1agis-
(rates, the Advocates, and Attornieg; shiittld
play their attachment to the public welfare. The
whole discourse %vas heard with lively interest.
The Sitting closed by a call of the names of all
the Advocates, and the whole bar individually re-
newed [brit oaths of fidelity to. the King, the
Constitutional Charter, and to correctness an the
performance of their duties. • •

CEIAMSER OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 31st Octorr:

The Keeper of the Seals-iiresented.. letteis of
natiirali4ation.fot Lieutenant-General:Count Lo-
ver(lo, born at Cephalonia, in the ci-rdeuturt de-
paltuictit of.lthaca, the 6th Aug.. 17,7.3. :They
were referred to a Committee. ,

The Chamber then proceeded to dis.enss, at great
length, the plan of law for the new organization
of the Chamber of Aeconnts.

SITTING OF THE 3D NOCE:4IIFR.

This day the plan for the new organizatien of
the Chamber of Acconnts„ h SOme amendments,
was adopted by a majority of, 106 PeerS to 35.
The Keeper of the Seals then Presented the plan
of law for tie repress;on of seditious cries, as
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. The Peers
will meet to-morrow in the bureaux for the pre-
paratory discussion on the law.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sitting of Nom 3,

The flitting was secret. lu the Committee,
we ate told, that M. Hyde de Neoville develOped
his proposition on the subject of the reduction of
the tribumu and his motion for an address to
the King, to suspend fin la year the initalment of
the existing Judges. We learn-that M. Neuville
expressed a wish that the reduction should be that
of a 'third for the Royal Courts, and, Gila half at
least for the tribunals of cie first resort.

His propositions will be taken into considera-
tion, and his speech was ordered to bh. printed,

NANTES, OCT. 30.—Sevcral individuals haV:bg
shcwn themselves on the two l-tst Sundays, in the
public walks and in the streets of.this city, with
nosegays of violets and red pinks, and havaig in-
sulted and even struck. some persons decorated
with the lily, the Prefect has issued an order,
directing that. every person who--shall be met- in
the walks, streets, or public plates, bearing pro-
minently or affectedly violets or red pinks, shall
be iirrested. on the spot,
.under the high !mike,
and* rQgistcred at the house. of at rest du Bouffai.
Such measures as shall be deemed proper, shall
be±fterwArds taken with regard to him.-

.Every indivi►lual %Alto shall allow himself, in
the streets, walks, or public places, to hol►l con
versation injin ions to the King, to the Members
of the Rord Fatni!y, an►i to the Authorities, or
to utter seditious cries, shall, in like manner, he
arrested on the spot, and. registered At the house
of arrest, to be placed at the disposal of the King's
Attorney, by whoa► he will be prosecuted.
VIf.NNA, OcT. '24.—The price of provisions in-
creases brae alarmingly, without our being able
to assign the true. cause. It has almost doubled
since the Congress.

The Journal des D-ebats has the following re-
mat k's on Count Lanjuinais :—" We lately ob-
served that the Count's political life presented
more than one difficult problem for solution ; the
following is another, which we request his friends,
if they can, to solve in his favour.

•The Count was a member of Burnt aparte'sCham -
ber of Deputies ; he was its President ;• lie protest-
ed with it against the, dissolution of that hotly;
created by the Usurper, and which had consecjst.
ed usurpation. Those Deputies, driven front
their ordinary place of meeting, still re-assem-
bled at the Count's house. Count Lanjuinais,
then, regarded the dissolution of that pretended:
representative body as illegal; as fatal to the
public welfare. He seemed to think that it con-
tinued to exist of right, it not in fact. And yet,
a month atter this protest, Count Lanjuinais, no-
minated 'President of an s electoral college, ac-
cepts this favour and 'commission ; he presides
at new 'elections, 'contributes himself to the for-.
ma/ion of a new assembly, which radically destroys
that fu the conservation, of which he had pro-
tested ! How conciliate this protest against the
annihilation of one 'body with co-operation in
the establishment of • a new one, that conse,.
crates more amply than ever the destruction,
of. the former, and manifests it to all the
World ? Still more,—Count Lanjuinais, as one of
the Peers, forms part • of -this second Assembly,
so incompatible with that first one which appear-
ed to bits only four mouths ago, alon;:, worthy to
represent the French ! We ask of him and his
friends, where are that firmness of character, that
constancy of opinion, and invariability of prin-
ciple which they have so often been pleased to 'as-
/cribe to him ?"

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

LRECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

CRACOW, OCT. 13.---The AllStrign Commis-
sioner Count Schwarz, and the Comtnissiouer tit
the King of Prussia, M. Iteibnitz, being now
arrived here, a private conference took place, to"
verify their full powers, and Count Schwarz was
by lot chosen President.

Next Wednesday after divine service, the first
Sitting will be held iu the Palate of Count Wie-,
lopolsii, and the city will be illuminated in the
evening. A Proclamation will appear at the 3anfe

in which the resiicCii.it CSI:,;;;-.:i,4oneVs
'the i:atue of their S'orercig-ns, dechre the city
five. The nrgiiiiinott will.proceo

VIENNA, OQT. isobservcd, the her,
Majesty the Empress of Austria proceeded to In
spruck, by the way of Clagenfurth, MI not. Of
Salzburg, as was first Said, and consequently did
not enter the jiavarian territory. It is believed
that the differences with Bavaria abunt the.
of the Intiviertel, the Hausruckviertcl, and.
Salifittig; are far from being adjusted. Some
pretend that of the troops returning fiOni
60,000 will halt in the ncighbourhoOd of %Vela.
The President, Von Barbier, sets out to•day,for
to regulate the Contributions.
LETTER FROM WARSAiV, DATED OCT-. Iq.

All the Deputies of Poland sent to Paris to
wait upon his Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
haVing now returned home, they have deliveredra
report upon the execution of their commission to
Count Ostrowiski, President of the Polish Se-
•ttate To this
.speech, which Count liamouski
made to the Emperor, his Majesty replied as fol-
lows,:—" I am very sensible, Gentlemen, to the
sentiments which the Polish nation expresses to-
wards inc through you. Assure it from me that
I have been actuated towards it by only one prin-
ciple, that of restoring to it its nationality. In
uniting it to another nation, likewise of Scla-
vonian origin; I consolidate its welfare and
its tranquillity. To see it happy will .be
my fairest recOmpence." On this occasion the
Deputation delivered to the Emperor a gold medal
struck here, in memory of the restoration of the
Ningdoin -of Poland. On the one side is the bust
of the Monarch, on the other, the inscription
" Units nobis restituit rem."

As the Emperor ►►ppeared at the audience in
Polish uniform, with only the Polish Order of
the White Eagle, the Deputation begged him to
take the insignia of the Polish Military Order ; but
the high minded Monarch excused himself. sey-
ing, that he had a high respect for that Order,
which is solely designed for heroic actions, and
must therefore act in this respect in the same
manner as in regard to the Russian Order of St.
George.
An answer is now published in the French and
Polish lang►►ages, to the work of M. Pradt. It
is signed by Count 111orski, formerly Polish Am-
bassador at the Court of Spain, who is personally
ollended in 'hat work.

M. Novoselzow, Russian Senator, and 'Mem-
ber of the Provincial Government of Poland, is
gone from here to Berhn.—(llconburgh Correyp. to