The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

•, • ,
pr tt:e corps neaten at St. Se :in already ft.; h a re-
sneetable mass, which is daily augmelitint: 1. The
.Minister at War has announced tosthe Ch furthers
he has at his disposal 20,000 men, ; taken
from the depots. The measures taken by the
Chamber:: to stnt-non to the defence of the ,Conti.
try all the men to bear arms will pro ince a
great numhtr of battalions, if the leryic tg, the
brigading, and the formation of them are j
,nessed
with' all possible activity. The loss of our a tateriel,
may be repaired. We have at Paris 300 ph. :ces of
cannon, withtheir munitions ; the half of 'them
would replace those we have lost. Let the ( :ham-
-I)ers take the necessary measures, and in 24 hours
acity like Paris could furnish the necessary h orses
and conductors. , -

I cannot too strongly repeat, that the re cent
catastrophe should not discourage a great gnd
noble nation. If we have the necessary enerL
our calamities will only set off our glory ; an ti
what sacrifice should seem great to the true friends
of their country, at a moment when the Sovereign
whom we lately proclaimed and invested with our
confidence has just made the greatest (.f sacrifices
After the battle of Callum the Roman Senate
voted thanks to the vanquished General, who
hal not despaired of the safety of. the Repub-
lic, and employed itself without relaxation in pro- .
viding hi►n means to repair the disasters,occasion .
ed by his obstinacy anti bad arrangements.
In circumstances less critical than these, weivid
the Representatives of the Nation despond, :old
forget the dangers of the country to empioy t hem-
selves on ill-timed discussions, instead of ri sort-
ing to that remedy which secures the :safe ty of
France ?

It was. moved, that this speech be printed, to
the number of six copies. Ordered.
The sitting was suspended for three hours h
expectation of a message from the Chamber of
Representatives, for which see that head.
At a ►ivarter past four the message was an-
nounced-, and Lacepede took the Chair.
M. Thiba►tdeau read the Message.
Several Members the vote ! others de-
manded a second reading, which was dome.

Another Member—There is nothing to be said
upon it ; the sole question is, whether the Cham-
ber adopts the conclusions of the Chamber of Re-

presentati ves.

7 The President—The Chamber has passed to the
Order of the Day ; we have no deliberation to
enter into.

M. Thibandeau,--It appears that the Chamber
of Peers cannot deliberate on the question ; I
have not therefore risen because it is myintention
to open a discussion : but I will avail myself of
thii opportunity to state, that the veil which we.
heard talked of yesterday is now removed to the
satisfaction of France, because it appeared to renal
a Government weak iand degraded, a Government
destructive of our institutions, a Government
which does nut harmonise with our interests as
formed these 25 years past. I say that- the
Chamber of Peers should express, its wish, and
adopt the same resolution as that now rend—
(Ories from all sides of supported, supported !),
The Message was then read a third time, and
the articles successively put to the vote, and
adopted without opposition. The Chamber then
adjourned.