Star.
London, England, 1805-10-07 00:00:00

FRENCH TRIBUNATF.

In the Sitting of tlieliat3lgeisiember, the Spe-
cial Commiffion appointed to draw up a Report on
the Speech of the Emperor, appeared at the Tribune,
and prefented it. The Report was read by M. Fab..
vitt'. It begins thus :••••••
Gentlemen—lf, at the epoch when the acelamtd
tions of Europe ratified the Treaty of Luneville, it
had been faid to you that this snawwwieat of the molt_
brilliant viCtories, of the molt able negociatimft,
would fcarcely laft four years, you would have
rejeaed the ilkamened prediftion ; you would have
exclaimed, has not the conqueror given the highelt
proofs of his moderation and wifdom?" The Re-
port then goes on to charge Aultria with having ma-
nifeßed a hoftile fpirit even from the moment of con-
eluding that peace, and enumerates the imputed vio•
lations of that treaty by the Coort of Vienna. Eng.
land and Ruffle are then admitted to their (hare of
confideration arid abufe. The reporter concludes
with a motion for an addrefs to his Majelly expref-
five if their indignation at the condo& of Auflria and
of their gratitude to his Majetty, for his efforts to
preferve the peace.
M. hussar (de la Gironde) followed; and did
not yield in his abide of the Coalefced Powers even
to the tenor of the Report. In the bitternefs of his
rancour he exclaims—" 0 extraordinary cireuntL
Rance! England lets the Continent in a flame, under
pretext of defending the Continent. t Syttem, and
Ruffle and Auttria advance towards the fonth of the
Continent, to ettablith the triumph of the defpotifin
which England exercifes on the feas I" ,
M. A ocrosys Jose pronounced a panegyric on
the French Emperor, and an invedive againft the
Allies. _ _

M. A LTISSONI in the magnitude of his conceptions
Paid, a Frenchmen, the giant has refumed his club..
He has taken it back from the hands of jnftice and
humanity, and folely for the purpofe of giving a Co-
lid peace to Europe ; to quettinn the fuccefs of his
arms, would be to doubt the exiftence of a Provi-
dence."

M.De LA 'TILE takes the opportunity of venting his
fpleen againfi this country, in confidering the quell kn
concerning what he cails the liberty of thefeas. He afics,
whether it is not contrary to the dignity and intereft of
all nations, that a Nation of Merchants fhould poirefs
the exclufive empire of the fear. In return for the
perfonal war, which he fays has been declared on the
banks of the Thames againft the hero of the age,
France has from one end' to the other unanimoufly
proclaimed a national war againft the enemies of
France and of its Emperor." ! ! !
CARRIAX NIZAB fupported the motion of the Re-
porter, in a fpeech replete with kurrility, and pom-
pous quotations of the events of ancient times. The
following fpecimen will Phew our readers how little
either decency or common fenfe is confulted in the
proceedings of this mock deliberative A trembly.
" The mad policy of England, the fenfacfs policy
of Anltria ; the fiery infanity of Sweden; the extinc-
tion r f Poland ; the abfolute proftration of the phy.
ileal and moral Powers of the Ottoman Empire tin
a word, the ton viably perceptible ambition of Ruf-
I i:t, place Europe in circumllances that call at this
period upon all minds capable of refleelion, for a pro-
found attention, which will be by no means inef-
feetnal."
The Motion was then agreed to, and the commit-
tal's appointed to prepare the Addrefs to his MAjefiy,
ankh iris fainnitted for approbation to diertibuints
in a fectlt fitting.