Star.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

NOT NXCLUSITT.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CHAMBER 01 DEPUTI N0v.13.

At one o'clock M. Delessen (Vice Paesident) took the chair. :4-
,ral deputies of the left, for want of room at that side, seated them.
:dies at the extreme droit.
M. Corcelles presented a report on a petition of a M. Schirmer, call.
lig for reform in the organization of the collectors of the indirect
•arcs, and proposed the order of the day, on the plea that the petitioner
in the constant habit of troubling the Chamber with hie petitions.
member objected to the order of the day, because the petition cur.
tAined much useful information.

Tile order of the day, however, was adopted.
The President having proposed to pass to the order of the day on 12
vther petitions of M. Schirmer,
Al. de TRACT observed that it was advisable to vote severally on
•tch petition.
M. Lauri IE a and several members from the centres declared that the
l'haniber should conic to the tesolution of not receiving any more poll-
lions from that individual. .

. .....
M. tie TRACY observed that it would be a bad precedent to establish.
Another Nlember—lf M. Schirmer be interdicted. then we may adopt
that resolution ; but if he enjoys the use of all his faculties, he has a
right to petition the Chamber whenever he pleases.
Here M. Schirmer, who was placed in the gallery, rose, and declared
that he was not insane--(laughter.) An officer of the Chamber proceeded
.o the gallery, and turned out the petitioner.
M. MECHIN bore favourable testimony to the character of M. Schir-
mer, who, he said, was one of his clients. lie stated that he had been
'.:justly deprived of his situation by M. Peyronnet, and had met with
,:very persecution from that Minister. NI llechin recommended the
petitioner to the humanity of the present Administration.
The order of the day was passer: to prim bis twelve petitions.
M. Cone:am-Es also pre seitted a petition' from NI. Delaly, of Lon-
don, which contained a draft of a Constitution, in lOU articles, founded
on that of the Empire.
The Reporter observed that the petitioner did not give proof of
.:rest knowledge of legislation, and consequently proposed the order of
the day, which was carried.
A petition from several members of the Legion of Honour, requesting
!e) be paid the arrears of their salaries, was referred to the Mirdsters of
War and lina;:ce.

Another petitioner asked that the et mains of Voltaire and Rousseau
he removal to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, and that the 28th of July
be bireaftcr observed as a national festival.—Referred to the Minister of
the Ititerior.

Anisson gave notice of a plan he intended to propose in order to
increase the revenues of the State without augmenting the taxes—(loud
laughter.)
The discus:4mi of the project of national recompenses was then
resumed.

M. 'r. A icarart, a Deputy from Nantes, proposed an amendment,
!lavin.; fur its object to extend the benefit of the intended law to the
-uffcras of that city.
M.GALLOTT hal a long narrative of the patriotic acts of the inha-
bit:4los of Nantes, and proposed the erection of a monument to com-
nantotate thdr devotion to the cans'. of liberty.
M. Lan EVEILLEILE LEPEAVX (the ~on of the member of the Di-
rtctory) supported the amendment.
Al. I,Ausawr was of opinion that the inhabitants of Nismes, who, at
the la ter end of August last had put down an insurrection attempted in fa-
vent of CharlesX. should likewise participate in the nationalrecompenses.
Another Nit:tuber called the solicitude of the Chamber to the heroic
ntluct of the inhabitants of Boulogne, St. Cloud, and Sevres, of the
'2oth and 30th of July, of which he was himself a witness.

Al. KERATAY, reporter of the Commission, proposed to add that the
disroitions of the law be extended to the districts of France that had
taken part in the revolution.
Here a desultory discussion took place between Messrs. Mechin, St.
Mignon, Lareveillere, General lircnier, Tracy, and M. Thil, who eulo.
gifted the patriotism of the people of Rouen, Havre, and other places of '
;he department of the Seine Inferieure.
ill. LAFITTE stated thatLthe Government intended to submit a new
project in favour of the sufferers in the departments, and wished the
_haft ber to confine itself, for the present, to what concerns the Parisians.
Nutwithsn.nding M. Latitte's declaration, the chamber decided that
the law already proposed be extended to the patriots of the departments.
M. VIINNET then asked that the triumphal arch of the Carousel be
restored to i.s primitive destination, and that a special monument corn-
:l:calor:dive of tile 28th of July be erected on the Place de Greve. This
proposition was received with loud acclamation.