Star.
London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

•
gistist;* Thp. sirrqs. fp! Joh io it s propo.si,t to e -
po Moonntss.,..nre Alinlaoß4iets. Kin*
what 'differently from whatme•kreriite,:viad V4Ei
ve. lull therefore subjoin?the new version. On. We-
d he.. replied cotire speech 'of M.
Cltersw-
satstiD, and, among tither things, said :
1.1814,. Ferdinand VII. was replaced on Ms throne by the
(llities,Whe had framed the existing Constitution. -'There was
tintejutylo avenge, and his sway was atrocious !"
'.,:kelroaenv sehalars (" Order! order !)—Your assertions are.
to the President)--This languoge, Sir, is
insupportable ; we cannot heat a legitimate Government qualified
as atrocious; the Government of a Bourbon • • • • •
Arer considerable tumult— •
N. •Atamett. proceeded—Foreign war would, instead of sup-
pr4ssin4 the excesses of civil war, only aggravate them. If they
wished r) s.svc the life of Ferdinand, he implored them n..t to
renew the circumstances which had hurried to the scaffold those
wlso.e fate inspired them with regret so intense.
I. de LABOURDOBBAYL..-.SO legitimate!
1. NIANUIL—SO legitimate! You anticipated my intention.
It was the intervention of foreigners in the Revolution that led
to the fate of Louis XVI.
N. Lesstalsons— You are justifying regicide!
31. FORBIN DISSARTS—It is the language of the Convention.
111. Manom..—Vs'hat caused the fate of the Stuart:,? It ova,
the protection of France, which placed them in opposition with
public opinion, and prevented their looking to the English na-
tion for support. Must I say, that the moment in which the
dangers of the Royal Family of France had become the most
serioo-, was after France, revolutionary France, felt that it was
rece-, r y to defend herself by new strength, and by an energy
wholly new.
(Scarcely had this inconceivable sentence been ut-
tered, than the Members of the right simultaneously
arose, and demanded that 1.4. Manuel should be
called to order.)
M. the Pitasinrice—lt Is impossible to tolerate such language.
He has said, in allusion to an event which all France deplores,
that the nation was boand to act with redoubled energy.
A violent tumult then ensued, and the President
was obliged to adjourn the Chamber.
At four o'clock the Sitting was resumed, and a
Committee appointed to devise some measure to re-
press such scandalous conduct. M. MANUSL offered
a letter to the President, which the Assembly woold
not allow of being read ; and -such a tumult ensued,
that the President adjourned the Chamber till the
fawn ing day.
• M. Niasust. immediately published the letter which •

the Assembly would not hear read. From this letter
- it api,eats that if M. MANUEL- had not been in-
tertiii.ted, his meaning would have appeared very
ditreient from what the Chamber supposed it. But
he was not at the moment allowed to explain; and
the majority of the Deputies, as if quite out of their
senses, hastened to condemn a sentence' they had
not heard. .
In tile Sitting of Thursday, M. de la Boonsox-
NATE submitted a regular proposition fur expelling
. M. Manuel from the Chamber. The latter was
heard in his own defence, when he repeated the
• statements contained in his letter, and appealed to
the v hole course of his life, to chew that he had
been less connected with the Revolution than most
of the Members who composed the present Assembly.
M. GHIA RDIN moved the previous question, which
was 'ejected by a great majority ; but it was re-
marked that the Ministers and some Members of the
right centre did not vote.
The Chamber then decided that the proposition of
M. de la l3ourdonnaye should be taken into consi-
deration, when the Ministers also abstained from
voting The Ultras then demanded that the propo..
shim I.e immediately discussed in the Bureaux ; but
If. I.AINE, who has lately seceded from their party,
opt 1.1 d the rlem and as unjust, and proposed one day's
eela‘ ; and being supported by
-the whole Left and
tLe .11linistelial Centre, carried his point by a small
major •
. .
On Fi iday the sitting of the Chamber was as stormy
ai on the . receding day. On M. MANyzt. attemi;t-
ing to speak nn a matter of form, he was 'furiously
oppned tram the right side.
M. lie la BoUNDONKANE presented the Report of
the Cnitituis•iois a, poil:ted to examine the proposition
1 for excluding NI. MANUEL. which concluded thus :

" The Coitunissi-n tmanimously proposes to the Chamber the
expulsion of M. Manuel, on account of the speech which he de-
hutted On/be 26th of February, whereby he compromised the
a kn our of his charactet of Deputy, and the dignity oft he Chamber."
,A good oeal of agitation prevailed at the conclu-
sion of this speech.and.leport. A discussion arose on
the proper time for taking the Reporrinto considers-
. Con. The Members of the left side demanded its
niiicrtirnmetit till the que4ion of the Vote of .Credit,
.• already before the. Chamber, w,as decided upon. The
right side opposed this delay, and demanded first a
decision on the Report. At last it was agreed that
the latter should have the priority, and that the dis-
cussion should commence on Mo..day.
On leaving the Chamber, M. MANUEL was met by
a crowd, who assembled to salute him. As he passed
the bridge,, in ft ont of the Legislative Palace, and
F proceeded to the Place de Louis IV. the crowd in-
creased, shouting " Pius Manuel r No .disturbance
of any kind happened. - _
~. ham Patton dm Foos o'Cuicit, Muscat I.—Five per Cents.
•Ircrd at 21f, sc. fell to 20f. and closed at 80f. 20c.--Spassish
Bonds, 33.
ELTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRID,
DATED FEBRUARY 21.

Public spirit is displayed with new vigour in the
provinces. All the provincial deputations :hew a'
rivalship of zeal in arming the battalions of active'
anlitia. These corps, which have always formed the
bulwark of our indpendence, will soon he ready to
to act on a great scale, and to occupy the posts
which circumstances may render it necessary to as-
vgn to them."
The Journal du Commerce states, that at Cadiz
Ahearn, Carthagena, and Corunna, privateers are in
readiness to set sail, but that they will not teceive
*den to do so till the French have set foot in the
Peninsula.

Hamburgh Papers to the 25th, and Dutch Papers
to the 26th. arrived this morning. From the forfner
Relearn that some very important debates had taken
place in the Diet at Stockholm on the state of the
nation. Much evidence was adduced of unexampled
Ot,tiess existing among the land-owners, no less than
Si Nobles being reduced to such a situation, that
they could wke no part in the business of the Diet.
The Clergy even are involved in the general calamity.
One Member proposed to give relief by taking off
the restrictions on the exercise of different professions
and trades, and by repealing s•oine prohibitory laws.
We are happy to see sound priuciples of political ecu-