Star.
London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sept. 29.

The order of the day was the appointment of the Commissioners to
prosecute the accusation of the Ministers before the Chamber of Peen;
the report:of the Commission charged with the examination of the pro.
position of 31. Boissy d'Anglas ; the report of the commissions con-
cerning the project of law relative to commercial loans ' • the develop-
ment of the proposition of N. Mauguin ; the discussion of the project
concerning the suppression of the Juges-Auditeurs ; and the discussion
of them
aT4:f the Chamber of Peers concerning the abolition of the
law on i
The debates opened by the discussion concerning the appointment of
the commissioners to Impeach the ex-Ministers before the Chamber of
Peers. N. Gaetan de la Rochefaucauld wished to know if the articles
91, 109, 110, 123, and 12b of the Penal Code, are really applicable to
the four Guides of accusation against the Ministers ? The Speaker
said that he found himself obliged to apply this question to the
Chamber, beerier the paragraph of the report of the commission of
accusation, c6boerning the application of the above articles, had not
been read by the President. M. Lafiue maintained that he bad
read the penstiph, and that the Chamber had discussed it, but had
not adopted it.' -However the President said, that if the Chamber
thought proper, the discussion should still be open. The Chamber
decided for the negative, as the above articles had already been dl..
cussed, and all the paragraphs of the counnimies adopted.
The President then nod the paragraph concerning the
MOM of the commissioners the paragraph was as follows :24PC:
cemmiesionen,heionging to the Chamber of Deputies will be named
by the Cluuribei by a secret vote, to take every necessary mows Is the
name of the Chamber, in order to follow up the inmeschment of the
ex-Ministas Wore the Chamber of Peers, to whom the
Sealed= and all the documents of the proceedings will for.
warded immediately." M. de Corcellea required that sve cam.
minimum Afield be named instead of three, in order that their
numb: odetlit 4re proportioned so the defilade:l. This proposition
was re' and the paragraph of the commission was adopted.
The ha then•proceeded to the nomination of the commisionas,
who are M. Berenger. 21. Persil, sod M. Media Monjadt.-21. Mar-
t:hal, reporter of the commission. charged with examining she paved.
of M. Boissy &Angles, relative to the pensions, was then seal is
tribune.—,lde Persil made Is report on a subsidy of 1111,099,00 to
be granted to.the Government, and he spoke as follows on the popular
societies:—
,Now that all the political passions bare gained new activity hem the
late events, why should not the 291st article of the penal code be put in
execution ? Why does the Government, armed as it is with the 2101
article, wait for the decision of the tribunals P Why does it not require
the immediate dissolution of all those societies that ambition more than
any thing else has given rise to amongst us ? All ppe citizens, all
our merchants, instead of speculating in the funds nothing nothing else
• but sign petitions against the clubs; and Paris, as well as die pro-
vinces, is quite terrified by the appearance of men who endeavour to
establish all over Prince ramifications of the popular societies ; and they
will soon think that we are in the most disastrous times of oar first re-
volution. Gentlemen, such is the cause of the loss of all confidence and
the scarcity' of money. The continual presence of the principle of
disorder, and the weakness of the administration, is an insurmountable
barrier to all confidence. By voting the 60,000.000 you might show
our commerce that the actual clubs are not like those of the revolution,
and perhaps you would put an end to the present panic, but you would I
not be useful to commerce in general.