Star.
London, England, 1822-01-23 00:00:00

Oa:

LArirts.--The President abuses his power.
Other vuicss.—This is shocking!—It is AI r..; „
same system.
Mw mars now bunt forth from both sick: of the
Chamber. which smothered the voice of the Pitp,,
aSNT, and even the sound of his bell. After 4 pail,
the PItisTDRUT announced that the order of the d,
was the discussion of the !reject relative to the
Lpression of the uffences of theyress, and that M.
celles had the precedenca.
DISCUSSION ON M. DE sEnkrs PROJEcT.
After a contention which lasted some time, refine,
ing the printing of the Report on M. de PevitoNN
Law, the discussion on that of M. de Scam: cu,
menced.

M. COIICELLES began by stating, that a Patti
opposed to the real wishes of the people, would;,:.
turn the established laws, and endeavour to tn, ta,„
ones—no matter how severe—in order to c,:tiva
power sometimes ridiculous, but mote
atrocious (Murmurs on the right).—Woe to tilt: F.,
who should suffer this humiliating c!;aia,
justice, and public opinion, would by such !!,,„
soon trampled under foot. It was ale 1111313 ta_
France, that the cause of power was placed ink,,
array against the public cause. Ilet,ce this dela
Draconian laws, mhich were now, blow -ift:r t.
to overwhelm this wretched country. Yet, but
days ago, these very men, when out of pot,eT
tended a sincere h ttred of oppression : they
the appearance of public spirit; but tutslel
mask they were concealing the sword whiz!,
give the last blow to the rights of France N •
mask is raised, they know not how to be qttick c..
in overturning the little remnants of our litset:..
We (meaning the left side) have done all in
power to save our country from this last altase:
We shall do all that remains for us to do—ue
remain firm in the day of peril, as we v.-ere (,;
mer occa,ions when our liberties were erina:l,
Jangered—(Laughter on the right ; and
cries f " Bravo," and " Laugh nom at 2i,sce•
M. CORCELLEB then went on to discuss the ltt
and after a long and detailed reprobation of 1:;c
oject, he concluded as follows :—" I k: e.::
bow the Chamber will act, bat Ministers 1
.tronger and ro less rash than our present
been fprccd to give way ere now. Terror is tlx
'-p;rnciple of this system; so it has becr. twice
and to ice in vain. On the first occasion, v
people were exhausted by an impious war ; o:
second, when foreign armies endeavoured to
down a people, who could only be exhausted by
own repeated victories. This game will do no 1'
One terror, a la Metternich, is enough —(Brr:,
Me 14:11). The penile and the army will never
be brought to 'submit to such juggling."
M. Dunessis GuesEDIN thought t!!;!:
Inen.aues were never more necessat y than at pt.?.
ETICNN-E spoke at great length and nisi:
eloquence against the Project, and concht.i•!
Asking—What was the main object of the ('hr:,
the sanctioning of the principles of a Rep: e:eni
Government—of the intervention of the social
munity in the business of the State. flow wal
intervention exercised ? By the publicity whi
once enlightened and defended it. To ,!e.zro
publicity was, then, to destroy the Represenl
Government—to destroy the Charter—Opplan
the kfi).

The sitting, at a quarter past five, was ad::,l
till Tuesday.
French Funds, Jan. 19.—Five per Cents. 85f. 1:.

At a late hour this forenoon we r-ceived a Li ben
Mail, bringing Papers to the 11th inst The pro-
ceedings in the Cones will be read with much :n:e-
lest. The following are extracts: