The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

.
PRIVATE AND fitITIIENTrC

PARIS, APRIL 6.—The Sitting of 60 Chamba
of Deputies on Saturday the 4th inst. was a til°S
stormy one. You have no doubt bad some se'r
count of it, I will, therefore, pass over tht.lest
material parts, as the speech of M. GANILEII
pf
come to that of.M. BIGNON, tirhiah was one
the most scandalous, and the most iMpudetit, ere(
delivered at the Tribune. The Orator said
litth
about the object under consideration, the P.'
trances, but dwelt much on the departure of 111,
Allied Troops, when invectives against the
nisters rushed in torrents from his mouth, as if 3•
depended on them whether the Allied Tr°°P.,
should leave France or not, as if even the ter
of the Treaty were not .optional. For utY °Wtl
part, I am well convinced that the presence, °i
the Allied'Troops on the French territory is of
no utility to Europe, and in no wav contributes.t°'
the tranquillity of France ; nay, more actual ob..
servation has clearly demonstrated to me, Coat thdi
sight of these Troops tends to keep alive a
of irritation in the mind of the Fl ench Nation'
:
sentiment of humiliation which retards the reterl'
of calm and quiet. But what right bad M. BiGt4l
to pretend to decide upon a question which, al.,
Europe is called upon to discuss ? If the se
ltti:
meats of this man expressed those of the grell
mass of Frenchmen, would say that it was (lir
.duty of 'Europe to league, cost what it
`)
against a :nation NV hich was such an enetnY -
social order, and with which neither peace l'iotlf
truce"could,be made. But M. BIGNON gentrA'
regaidcd, and even by persons of his own Pr°
for a matteois esprit, led away by the fury of (11°
revOlut.jonary spirit : he is in fact a coonterPart.
of the Marquis de CHAVVRLI 'N. lie has .dared to
"
declare it'a crime in the Ministers not to v„c,
proposel'the repeal of the lacerwhich ctinderno!
exile the assassins of the unfortunate Loots :XIV':
Ile is apparently in despair at not seeing at 1:15.
side, seared in the house, tile B \nuarckgs, t.)6
CARATS, the SIEYESES, and others of the sal
class, who began by committing the greatest °
crimes, to clear the way for others. The Cb'tli:
ber would not hear M. lliGsLos: without exPrcstt
its horror of his principles, and contempt of
talents 5 he was called to order almost unanimous:
Is', and I may assure you %%rah tt'uth, that I glace
not seen one Frenchnom who was not at II"' s°l°
of
time imognant and ashamed of the c"°"-t r
M. BIGNON. It Lord STANLIOPE reads his sret'c;;
he will fild in it new materials for another,
against France.
M. de Boxiseer succeeded M. Bicrgost at t,tilhei
Tribune. n.... ..•"-seeen and politiciaas
scarcely be able to contain iheir Int"ch.e:
when they read the opinions of this inc"P"''
sician. lie brought back•gaiety into the Assen):-
bly, over which M. BtoNoN had sprepal a fel'ela
real crape ; indeed, what could the Chamber
this
better than laugh at the grave puerilities of a
philosopher, who, speaking on the Budget' tine,
to paint the public distress,• fixed it at the Poet
liod when persons began to sell their cite
clothes, and make economic al soup for
poor, and who, with the most risible gr3v"'
IsofieP4.
exclaimed against the payment of taxes
and said they ought tp be taken in kited--(het
the Author had in view a Pull Tax. and the 00:-
teirtion to get himself made a Receiver), 1011
what struck the Assembly more seriously 'vas
digression on the Swiss Troops, which, l'e c°.erg.-
eluded in these words : would to God tee glire
all as good Renehmen as these brave Allies:
;Ili
Assembly was very nearly calling him to order' y
it had done M. BlGNotai but undoubtedly it
cc'
sidered that he had not a bad—heart, hut 01117 f
silly brain, and that the weakness of hiskllglll%;
might be admitted as an excuse fur lids sentitneritio
hence it was only decided, that tile hostile
plir
should not be printed in his speech. v
I understand the Ministers were verY urtellaecalr
tattle effect that might be produced by tile sP.p.por
of
-M. BIG N oS: :—they are like fresh-water sal„
unaccustomed-to storms, and whom a stiff brrt oel
or a heavy cloud disconcerts and arl'als. , rid
do not yet, seem to be fully aware that 5"" ice
speeches are in the very nature of a Representa t
Government.
it
Our Ministers laugh at the ravings 0- t" 't
pointed ambition, and the half treasonable rat t" ot
those pure Reformers, vt•ho forget to beg
i P
ori
home; but the French Ministry is much “°eo
irritable. Time and experience '''ilL l
form it, and it will cease:to be figsquibs. It would indeed he a very singular t °tile
with such men as BiGtioN and- Cnatreretta'
Chamber, if there were not from time to ►
Ito.
heard from the Tribune the most furious al
ritito canb,

sensate speech.cs.
The French cannot understand the reap
t/st'
of Lord KINNAIIID. Ile a:irees that Tan
ought to be arrested, but not at Paris-74 Al4.6'rat4
nur,ht to have been sent thick in_s.:fetY to'f