Star.
London, England, 1816-01-12 00:00:00

' _ PRIPLIT CORRESPONDENCE.

64 PAIN, JANA isit
asThe discussion which commenced the day
yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies, bee
every attention, and absorbed every interim
Assembly was divided into two perfectly distinct,
ties; the Members who spoke io favour of the ,
scents proposed by the Committee, and who
to extend the proscriptions and measures of vca..
took their places on the right of the President;
who wished' to adopt the Projet as it was .
and supported by the Ministers, sat on the
hitherto these parties seem to be pretty equal is
her, and the tribune is the field where the et •
have alternately combated. The Don QiioPit
the party. opposed to the Minister is M. de la
donnaye. He was one of the first who spoke
the Projet: his speech was a complete m
against the wise and moderate; nothing could
the intemperate hatred of this man, who did sot
tate to appear in the national tribune, to
rage, proscriptions and the effusion of blood; eit
those who were of his party could not help testificc
some indignation at hearing the sanguinary et,
sions of this new terrorist: cries of lock,.
from all sides, but the orator was not to by
by the almost universal opposition w:iich he
and he continued his revolutionary harangtc.
When he descended from the tribune, he was
disconcerted, and, in fact, like a man goaded
crimes and remorse. M. de Vaublanc replied ca
with coolness, and used only the weapons pf m
tion ; yet it was with trembling that Le addressmi
Chamber. The tnemies of that Minister haveycku•
and circulated among the Deputies speeches cf
which he formerly delivered, especially an
in which he formerly demanded that the B
if they were taken, should be exemplaily punished
the enemies of France, and as traitors to tbecou
The recollection of these•sentiments cramps the
of M. de Vaublanc, and he is singularly f
when he speaks in support of the Ministry.
44 It isaid that the President has assured the ria
that the law would be adopted, such as he pretest
it; hitherto, however, the opposing parties semi
be equally balanced.
" It is said that M. Pasquin, the former Keepea
the Seals and Minister of State, was the person eh
most contributed to the escape of Lavalette ; hen
formerly very much connected with Madame lag
htte, and he belongs to the Ministerial Party.
" Madame Lavalette still continues in prison..
Site is permitted to see certain persons, a list I
whom she has given in. Among the number is 1
old friend of her husband's, who has refused to re
her, alleging that their political opinions emu
opposite to permit of such an interview. A Fowl
man of 1813 would not certainly hare given ado
answer."

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
'• Paris, Wedaettir En*
•{ Every thing seems changed in the Chamber
Deputies. In the debates of yesterday and this
it would appear to be no longer the same ass •
that Sat there a month ago. Then the Minitters
every thing—now they are scarcely listened to
common attention and respect even a common
server f the debates in.the Chamber is i,
struck with Vie change in their demeanour,
consciousness of their power, and the increase cf
pretensidns ; they look -upen the destinies of F
as placed io their hands ; their laconic address
King is understood in this spirit. Several •
exclaimed in the course of the debate on the • •
Yes, France must be saved, even in iple
the Ministers.' This is the.sentimeot by which
majority are animated.
4. It is clear their confidence in the Govern••
•is gone by ; the party in (ifirsnion tar surpss
opponents in eloquence; no notion can be termed
the speech of M. Bourdonnaye morn. Out :at ,
peared in the French Papaws : when he &faded
constitutional right of the Chamber to, rrialiff
law, his reasoning was applauded at tl,e end of
most every sentence. When he attacked Oe Idr
tees, instead of the murmurs stated in the From
papers to have followed him, he was on thecae"t
interrupted rather by applause; there were us
murmurs it is true, but scarcely perceptible ail
the expressions of approbation. He charged
Ministers directly with misleading the King tar
purpose of protecting the regicides, and called ups
them (looking steadily towards the Ministerial brit
where M. Vaublanc was sitting) to clear theme,
of 46 the mysterious escape of the traitor M. La
lette.' This latter observation excited a violates
flict of murmurs and applause ; the orator detail
from the tribune. Atter him mounted M. V
for the purpose of defending his colleagues and •
self ; his reply was extempore, and extremely -
and irregular. It produced but little effect sycnt
Chamber.

1'
p
II

‘, The Ministers are reduced to the necessity d*
ling to their aid the personal wishes of the King. Ih
thought strange that the oldest and most
friends of the Royal cause s.iould so resolutely
prase the King's Ministers; bat it is said they are
close contact with those who are nearest to the tb
The Royal Family are as divided as the Conk.
The succession of the Count d'Artois and the rer
net ation of France are openly spoken of by a Pag
out of doors. The King, they :Ay, is too moderate•
too good for the French. A counter-revolution, tipl
which the Royal Government could rest secure', all
permanently, cannot be effected without motif
upon the revolutionists their own criznes, war
noting their opponents oy de.,th or banishment. fls
absur.i to suppose that the other party are idle All di
tune ; the contrary is firmly believed, and that beg
is industriously kept up.
4' l'he newly raised regiments of the Roy
were were reviewed on Monday last in the front of og,
I'u4illeries; they amounted to about 4000 lioness
foot, and a few pieces of articery ; it a camp''
chiefly of old soldiers; but cite Officers, in gee:
appear to have entered service for the first nine;
King was received with unatfec.ea entausiaon
by the troops and by toe people ; the court of
Palace, and of the Caxousei' was cr se.th
tators. The Officers of the Royal Gu al ti Ater'
ed with an evil eye, in the pubiic walics and
houses, by the officers of the disbanded French
—this is probably the result rather ut euvy IMO
affection. The unitorns is cuanged, but thattelisi
was worn betore the revolution has not been
I The infantry wear their coats blue as musk

, ,
14344. iid-whiS ibe skirts ad facings a
,ate embroidery. The !wall wear their jeritits
ussit *oh the biceptitin of the facings. whish,
weer tie the colour di the 41444 ate white, al
oss of the infantry. , ' • _
a The Aing is in a bad state of health : he lit so,
looked m well as usual during the review. As
rowxi I could collect hem the reception he -Met with
oris se immense And indisoribsinate coscouthe late
nn of
oecsdorh he continues as popular 1111 before
ben called Loris isiorfaii turf (-twice nay or
row The Duchess of Ai:go:dense is far from.vice ago)•
ija, elogaily poplar : her cold and melancholy•chis.
W. is tag little suited to please the French. She
„wand yaterdey at the Exhibition of French Por-
rir theMusedos : there was not a single expres-
4applebation. The French women examined
oiasuly for the purpose of eriticbing her Areas
A ber age; she was dressed with anite simplicity
' son of the women present.
a Tbe collection of Poiceleine in this Exhibition is
• • • : proof of the ingenuity of the French ;
iiigesa of contributing to the wealth of the ya-
w the state, the manufacture is wholly Inca.
we of sustaining itself; their celebrated Gobeling
tog is in the same predicament : she Go-
t is both the manufacturer and the cun-
t:ea

r
iner. _

TiIE STAR.