Star.
London, England, 1816-02-05 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, JANUARY 2.5._

The German Observer contains tile following ar.
title Accounts Irom Brannau announce, that
within a few days things have assumed in that neigh.
;:rniihood a warlike appearance. The Bavarian Au.
tl.orities had ordered a general armament ; and ac.
cording to the expressions of the Proclamations of
the Provincial Judge, Count of Armansperg, tin
National Guards are called upon to take up arms fm
their King and Country. This measure has produce,
a general consternation among all ranks of people,"

FRANCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF THE 31/sT JANUARY.

The PhESIDExT communicated to the assembly thi
demand made by Lieutenant-General Count Erlout
for leave to repair, conform to the order received 131
him from his Excellency the Minister of War, to till
head-dust tors 1:f the ad military division, of whicl
the command had been confided to him by hi
Majesty.
M. Itconoca spoke of the general inconveniency
resulting from the multiplicity of similar solicitation:
which had been agreed to by the Chamber, with
facility remarked with displeasure, Amy even
pain by the public. At a period when the Chamber
was cn the point of terminating its laboqrs, and two
most important laws, that of Election and the Budget,
called for the whole infoimation and intelligence
their body; was it becoming that many Deputie
should absent themselves from their posts
M. VOYSINS DE GARTIMPZ thought that, flower
unsuitable it might be to grant leave on account
mere family or individual interests, yet when the
King named Olti: of their Colleagues to ah importar
place, the orders of his Majesty required to be coma
plied with,
The Count de Martneuxs was of the opinion
M. de Gartempe, but could not help w'shing ter
Deputies from the moment of their election shout
exercise no other functions thanalime of Legislators.
The Pacsincarr observed, that this wish might bt
made the subket of a formal proposition.
A Member observed, that the commission of a
Deputy was but temporary, whereas the military pro-
fession was an honourable condition that a Deputy.
considered it a glory to preserve.
Another Member thought that many Members, if
this doctrine were allowed, would merely accept the
commission ot Deputy to obtain places more gratify-
ing to their arnai:ion.—The leave was granted.
M. SAUVAGE de Paris demanded that a fine of
1000 francs should be ordered to be paid by every
Journalist who published a piece of false intelligence.
The existing laws, it was said by the Ramorteur,
are sufficient fur the repression of abuses of the press.
It was proposed to pass to the order of the day.
The Count de MARCELLUS wished the Chamber
not to pass lightly to the order of the day. I cannot,
said he, forbear speaking to the Chamber of the abuse
of the press relatively to our Secret Committees. All
good minds are revolted with the manner in which a
Journal has given an account of the Secret Sitting of
Saturday, concerning the proposition of M. Castel-
Bajac, on the donations to the Clergy, that sitting in
which the Chamber signalized with such interest their
respect for Gop and their love for the King.
The Pamineur observed, that this might be made
the matter of a direct proposition..
M. M. the Ptince de Rohan, the Bailli de Clogay,
the Commanders of Dame, &c. addressed to the
Chamber a-reclamation for the restitution ot the un-
sold property of the Sovereign Qrder of St. John of
Jerusalem.

The Chamber decided that the Yetition should be
referred simultaneously to the Minister for External
Relations, and the Committee of the Budget.
M. Arnaud, Member of the Institute, and one of