The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS/ MARCH 1.-The departure of Major-
General Guilleminot is fixed for the first days in
March. He will precede by some days His Royal
Highness the Prince Generalissimo.
Yesterday, before mass, the King
received, in
private audience, M. the Lieutenant-General 1
Count de Bridle, M. the Lieutenant-General
Count d'Amb .
rugeac • and M. the Count de 1
1
/
Millen, Prefect of the 'Department du Doubs,
Master of Requests. .At one o'clock his Majes-
ty
the
transacted business with M. the Keeper of n
Seals. • . ,
Yesterday the Duke d7Angonleme transacted
business during one hour with IVlajor-Gieneral
Guilleminot, Major-General of the Army of
Spain.
We have already stated the result of the pro-
ceedings in the .French Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday ; but in order that all' that has passed
relative to the expulsion of M. MANUEL may be
before our [Leaders, we now insert the following
L Report
.'CFIAIIIBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF MARCH I. '
.. . The Sitting opened at half-past one.--MM. de CORDIERE
and de PEYRONNET were seated on the Ministerial Bench.
One of the Secretaries read the proce; verbal of the Sitting of
1 yesterday, which was adopted. •
The PRESIDENT proceeded to the re-organization, by ballot,
of Bureaux, during which MM. de VILLELE and the
Duke de BELLU No were introduced, and took their seats near
their Colleagues.
fr The order of the day called for the report of the CommissiOn
charged to examine the proposition of Mons. the Count de
LABOUIIDOXNA YE.
M. the Countde LABOURDORNAYE, Reporter, ascended the
tribune.-(Murmurs on the left side.)
M. MECHIN-I have to observe, that there will be an incon-
venience in Mons. de LAROURDONNAYE being reporter of the
proposition.
M. the PRESIDENT-The regulation states, that " when it
proposition is deposited on the bureau, it shall be sent for ex.
animation to the bureau for the nomination of Commissioners,
'• which Commissioners will designate a Reporter." This Re-
• porter has been designated by the Commissioners; he presents
himself, and I cannot refuse him a hearing.-(Fresh murmurs
on the left.)
M. DEMARCAY.-" It is contrary to the regulation."
M. the PRESIDENT-" No, Sir, for on one occasion M.
Duhamel was the Reporter of a Commission charged with
the examination of a proposition made by himself upon pub-
lic roads ; and upon another occasion, M. LaMe de Ville.
vesque also made, in the name of a Commission, a report on
a proposition which he had himself deposited-upon the Bureau.
-(This letter related to the assignment of a tribune for the
journalists.) •
On the left-" We know it."
M. the PnrsiDENT-If you know it, you are then aware
that I cannot refuse the tribune to M. de Labourdonnaye.-
, (Lively, agitation on the left side.)
M. de vAnouItDONYAYE read the following report:-
" Gentlemen, The Commission which you nominated to present
to you a report on the proposition made to you to exclude from
this Chamber M. Manuel, Deputy of the Arrondissement of
Fontenay, has confided to me the task of submitting to you the
result of its labours.-(3lmmurs on the left.)
M. DUPONT de L'Euor -You ought to say, the result of
your own efforts. ' .
M. de LABOURDONSAYE (in continuation)-Tn appointing
for Reporter the author of the proposition, the object of the
Commission is to make known to you that its Members admit
the proposition to its full extent. You know, Gentlemen, the
developements of the proposition i they have been printed and
distributed ; your Committee has thought that the principle of it
Las not been shaken.
I ought to, make known to the Chamber in what order the
( Commission thought it incumbent on them to proceed. After
hiving read the speech. of M. Manuel, the Commissioners, deli.
vexing their opinions MA Jurors, unanimously declared that the
sentiments it contained tended to justify regicide.-( Violent mur-
murs on the left-" Oh, oh ! this is going too far")
t M. de LABOURDONNAYE (in continuation.)-And that the
last sentence pronounced by the Speaker was in its tenor so posi-
tive to the support of this doctrine, (Murmurs on the left) that
he (M. Manuel) had been obliged to qualify it in the letter
which he has written-to M. the President.
M. DUPONT de L'Eu RE-" What do you know about
it ?"
Here Al. de LABOURDON. NAYE divided his report into
three heads, and observed that M. Manuel could no longer sit
in she 'Assembly without compromising . the consideration and
dignity of the Chamber. He then entered into long develope.
ments to prove that M. Manuel had violated his oath of a
loyal and faithful Deputy, by advocating regicide ; and con.
.cluded by proposing, in the name of the commission, his ex-1
lusion. 1
Several sentences of this report, which we regret we cannot'
give entire excited murmurs -on theleftside:
N. the PUESIDEIer-,-,The Ohamber ordains that this report
obeli be printed and published. They the Assembly) will fix
a day for its discussion.
i On the right.-Monday ! Monday ! '
M. Foic-No, Sunday, after Mass.--(Laughter on the
right.)
M. de Cu'Auvrtas-Tuesday.
M. the PRESIDE wT-Two propositions have been made. 31..
tie Chauvelin demands the postponement of i the discussion to
Tuesday. Is thii proposition supported ? . '
• On the left,;-Yes, yes.-M the President put it to the vote t
it was rejected, and the Chamber fixed the discussion for
Monday.
The continuation of the debate on • the projet of law telative
to the granting of extraordinary supplies was then announced
by the PRESIDENT. . • i
M. A LEXASTIiEft de LAMETH-demanded to be heard.
• , On' the right. -On -whir ?
. M. de LAMET/1.-You shall know directly. Several Peti.
Cons (he commenced) have been forwarded by . commercial
towns, and deposited upon the bureau i these petitions relate
i to the meditated war against Spain. I demand that a report be
made upon them before we come to a decision on the projet of
law for granting one hundred millions required to support the
said war; for, after your decision upon the supplies, a report
on these petitions will be useless.
M. the PRESIDENT.-.What M. de Lameth demands would
postpone the continuation of the debate until after a report
shell have been made upon the petitions in question ; now you'
knew that the,petitions must be registered three days before any
proceeding can be founded upon them. You see, then, to what
the proposition of M. dirLameth would lead us.
4 i. de LAMETIt did not persist in his proposition.
~,, NI 31.asi trxi... ascended the tribune......( Explosion on the right;
tries of " No, no.)
M. the ParstnEirT.-Yeit demand then that the discussion
.
:
. be&oisteried until Monday.
.
n the right.-Yes, yes.-(Aturniuts on the left.) .' '
N. de GIRAUDIR rushed to the tribune (M. -Manuel re:.
mained behind hhn). The Ministers, he observed, have-an-
nounced to this assembly that the Fretich territory has been
thrice violated, and demandfrom you a supply of one hundred
millions which they find necessary A voice from the Minis.
terial Bench-Not forthwith. .
481. de'GIRARDIN.-I have positive grounds for believing
that this act is not curet, since.the Ministers do not msist upon
i- the discussion being continued. France ought, therefore, to
itkn gewcothrreetetlt:ed!)eliniste Is have advanced an -incorrect fact, or, if
:Ministers have not
.exercised their right of
causing a discussion of the highest importance to be continued.
--(Murmurs.)-I take pleasure in believing that the reasonable
• Deputies Will not suffer themselves to be imposed upon by the
. etics_and fury of a party, and that they will sanction the conti-
, nultnce of the discussion.--
t t 41. the PRESIDENT 1 (Approbation on the left.)
n7-am going to put to the vote whether
the discussion shall
-yes postponed to Monday.
On the right.-, ' yes '
The proposition was acco-
4 by a majority composed vim' gig put to the vote', and adopted'
',t:
4: hi. CASIM of the nglit, and the right centre;
be heard u in-PERRIER.-M. the President. I demand to
pon the order of the day for Monday.
I. the Par siDENT --The. order of the day for Monday
~., bowiltul be the discussion on. the report made to-day by M. de La-
Ilti, relative t' and
afterwards (if it take place) on the project.of
N.
~.Asi o the extraordinary supplies for 1823.
tht; . list PERRIER-Gentlemen, I ought to observe to
E..: f.... 7 tunrier,
0.1.
mivl.andaL CAR
that it is impossilfie that the order pf the day
tc, commence by the discussion of the Report
riti „tie . abourdonnaye. 'e our regulations arc no audio-
if- w.., in tnis ease, inasmuch as when they were drawn up, it
S. ~--s riot s.
,unstians lteglislated that this assembly: would assume the
I reguintioTlo 4 Court of Justice. There is, consequently, no
applicable to the point of order in.question. I de.
fillictletllM whether in the present state of things, you can in.
°ugly denteThest penalty upon a Deputy without having previ.
•.i, emnot
re,mined the majority which is to judge him? You
.1 within 04use him the guarantee which is granted by tribunals
teir • .
the chmnb
rown Jun lotions. Have you not an example in
1
.1 e of Peen, whenever it constitutes itself a judicial