The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

tit 4, irquiu is institute~ into the reasont may i•e-,

quiet, such an extraordinary measure:
This is, what was done in 1794.
The Sia:aker here discussed the question, whether the pro.:=
Posed law be conformable to the principles of the Charter
it seemed to bilis ampiodtqa• 0” it it withoutbein4 well in-
feraied'of the. r.easons.whiCh-istaderrit necessary. 'those rea-
sons alone should infinetice •enr determinations ; it is essen-
tial to knoW whence proceed the evils that oftrwhelm us.
We are stilt •lire h conithSiOn of liiil.4:ests, which we must pre-
limiltar,4diseiitangle. :The PrOttit-antittave lieu massacred
in the SoUtitr. , • , • •
Here violent murrunri. were heard. Many Coices cried to
Order; this cry became • general. The President had much

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difficulty i:i restoring sileoce. •
Gentlemen, isaid the President, if you will call M. D'Ar-
grnson to order, you toit,t permit hint to j.istily Ithnst:f. M.
i)'Argenson was inri:ed to justify himself.

Gentlemen, said he, I have nut, made an allegation, I dip
pot pretend to 'set forth any, fact; I spuke 'uf reports wVelt
are iu circulation, whiCh I reCollect having. read in the jour-
nals; reports, which, I believe to- be false, as' you yourselves
be. eve then, to he ; but.it is important to tell you that amidst
the reports which are current., .it would be useful for the
Chamber to be officially infanie-d.'
Searccly had M. D'ArgediOii)!ceased speaking, ivhen the
same cries of ()nice Prdea-rA-cianfileneed. •
Read the words again, said a Member.
The President suggested; that the expression having. pro--
dueed a disagreeable tibia on the Assembly, it iv.ts useless to
te-- produce it.—(The cries and murmnrs continued.)
On the invitation of the President it. was put to the vote by
scat, d and feNtialing, whether M. D'Argensuv should be
called to.order. The affirmative was decided.

The Speaker resumed his discdurse, which be concluded by
moving.; that a ipccial Committee should he chosen from the
b y to examine the grounds which render necessary the
'proposed law. .
M. Bourdan mounted the tribune and had tirade a long
speech, supporting the acceptance of thelaW, without amend.,
rnent.

Mr. I,efeliVre, after a speech heard with great interest, peo..
rused th•at the plan should he sent to a Committee,- which
njelit propose' a clearer drawing up of the law. •
tlis Excellency M. 'De Vaultlanc -nit:l:sited the tribune.
After examining the varioas remarks that had been made,
and supporting those of M. Royer Collard : it is pretended,
said he, that an enquiry is necessary to make us acquainted
Avith the situation of France. 'flue wishes of the immense
majority of Frenchmen, are known; France wishes peace;
and, to speak in one word, sheynibrisfier Klni . . . .
At these words, pronounced w 4 h,,Warloth, shouts of" Vice
le Kai" proceeded from all, sides: -,lfluetraosports of the As-
eantott he described: Si4tice being restored, M. de
Vaoblanc continued -- • •
Yes. Gentlemen, were we to traverse the whole of France,
we should witness there the same sentiments, the same love.
At this, by a spontaneous movement, all- the Deputies rose
front their seats. Yrs, yes-! was beard from all quarters.
it is by. t b e side of this majority, minuted M, de Vaolulanc,
that a faction ii minority is on the watch;, it is weak, doubt-
less. If they were counted, they would he ashamed of their
number; but let the majority slumber for a momont, this
small number will triumph. -
The proposed law will -be their saviour : it will prevent
them from effecting their perfidiont- deitigns. Nothing will
arrest them, neither morals nor :religion ; force alone can
save them ; this minority must be protected against itself.
Lit-0y apislanses followed the speech ok.M. de Vaublanc.
rite President remarked, that by the
.sl\nitiing orders, no
on, most express either,,pplause or•disapprMation : and that
it became his duty-to silence a fet!ti:4 iii which he himself
rat-fie:pato!.

lIAMBURGH .ANDTFLANDERS MAIL,

[REcEivED Tuis—tsVilitkYN6.]

VIENNA, OCTOBER 13.

PROCES-VERB.M. of the CONFERENCE qf OCTOBER 2.

After several confidential explanations letween
the Plenipotentiaries of Austria; Great Britain,
Prussia, and Ltassil, on .the•one side, and the
Ddke of Richelieu, appointed Plenipotentiary of
his Majesty the Fi„ing of France, on the other
side, it has been agreed upon to-day, that the
telations between Prance and the Allied Powers,
arched }or the re-establishment and maintenance
Of the General Peace, are tabitively regulated
'Upon the fdllkiwing follow the four
a tides already pdblished) -• •
The Plenipotentiaries having definitively adopt-
ed these bases, have concerted upon the course. to
be'adopted, in -oiier to arrive in the shortest pos
sible tithe at a formal arrangement, and have con-
sequently determined,

1. That a general Treaty shall be drawn up;
upon the basis above laid down, and adding to
them such articles. as by common consent shall be
judged necessary to complete it. The French.Go-
veininent will nominate, on its part, the person
who, is to unite with those•whour the four Courts
haVe charged with the drawing tip'of the Treaty.
2. That the Commissioners appOinted for the
military affairs shall proceed, cpnjointly with the
Conuttissioners whom the French Government
shall appbint for this purpose, to draw up a Pro-
ject of a Convention, to regulate every thing re-
lative to the military occupation, and to the sup-
port ot the army employed in this occupation. The
same CoMmis;ioners shall also detern?ine the matt-
per and the periods of the evacuation of all !itch

/rots of the Freneh territory as are not compre-
he'mletl- xvithin the line of the military OCCtI.•

pation.

3. That a Special Commission appointed for
that purpose by the Contracting Parties) shall
ttrawopi without (May, p1a,9164 cpovention to
tegulal'e the modei the perloqs,,„find.,the wiuran-
ten of the payment of the 700400',000 of Itattes,
to Je stiptilated by'the Gencrul,;l".,rpary.

4. The Cotnmissiim foernect to examine the
reclantatitins of sever h 1 Powers, relatively to
the uon=exeention of certain articles of the Treaty
f Paris, shall continue itsfahottrs, with the no,-

derst muting, that it is to communicate then, as
soon At possible to the Plenipotentiaries in the
r
principal negotiation,

5. That as soon, as these Couttuiscioncts shit!!
have terminated their labours;the Plenipotentia-
ries shall unite to examine the resitits.ot them, to

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determine on the definitive arran,,Hrient, and to
.4,