The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

_ THE STATESMAN.

4;

with ball his regiment. The Imperial Guard is as- His loss amounts to from 'l2 tO,liotinsen. •Ourhisi Members a great number of old soldiers of ell rstskt:
sembling at Soissons. was only 10. killed and 60 wounded. Gen. Lpmarque artillerymen, lend young and robust citiletti, 010
An advice from the Governor ot. Dunkirk states, adds, that in any other war this success would be all burn with the desire of adesneing on the thredt•
that a considerable expedition, destined to ravage decisive. *nerd points, and of striking the enemies of Our in,i.,.
our coasts is preparing in the English ports. A message from the Executive Commission an-- pendesice. The Confederates solicit arms, a inilisa.y
They write from Strasburgh, that the heed-quarters nounces, that in the urgent circumstances of the organization, and the honour of serrint4 their coatis
'of the army of the Rhine is about to quit Weissen- moment, they thought it indispensably necessary to try usefully, whether on the frontiers, tip 11. ;gloss,
hourg, in order to be removed between Landau and resort to requisitions in kind : but from respect to the or in the interior of she capital, is older to *etch
' Lanterbourg. right of property, they did not think it proper to over the maintresaog of order, which the disad'ected
-- adopt this measure without obtaining the sanction of would in vain aitiassavour to trouble.
WAR DEPARTMENT. the Chamber. The Commission therefore
of law :--
proposed, The Parisian F„ederailts is animated with so una.
The Generals and Officers of the Ist, 2d, and 3d the following plan ninsoue *Wit Tits brines., no Abuts te,ols.l its teal
divisions, and six corps of infantry of the Army of the Art. 1. 'l'he Government is authorised to•secure, for the holy etuse of iliseriy. It. 'dearest hope in
North, and of the cavalry of that army Who are at by means of requisition, the subsistence of the armies making, Ibis solemn demand, is to he placed in ad.
Paris, without orders, are required to depart within and the transport of troops. , vance,,,iggreve immediately by actiOns its devoted.
2. Ta preying abuses on the part opt those employ- nom ailkasrintigin.
24 hours, and proceeded to Soissmis, whence they
will be directed to their respective corps. ed to levy requisitions, the articles shall be valued at
the prices of the nearest markets. • . The Members of the Confederation,
They will repair to the Staff, where they will re-t'Aitn ET, Preddeut,
.i • . .:, CHERI. Treisoicr.
wive orders relative to their departure. . 3. Receipts shall be delivered in return, which
shall he considered as equivalent to shares in the Na- QUIN hr. Secretary...Oiler*,
Every military person in the above situation, who .
`does not obey the present order, shall be conveyed tinnit Dom. , Honourable etent' ion in th. milting, was ordored
to be made of the shrive Addeo's.
!to the military prisons, and his name delivered up to 4. A Committee of the two Chambers 'skill be The Pitts: Deal. then proised upon the Cholisbet
•
'public censure by the lists which shall be published.
formed, to hear all complaints of abuses.
the necessity of .coming to a. resoletion obethee-Ad-
(Sired) . Mar,hal the Prince D'ECKMUHL. After a short discussion, a Committee of five Mew.
Paris, June 23.
hers was appointed to report forthwith on the above etno‘ript.
dresses to it should he ,reed harestio, or hely their
CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jung 24. plan of law. The Chamber shortid..tplosautre.that Aso
time should be lost, awl alsottni.bliptelieell with the
A Message from the Provisional Committee re-
, The Sitting was opened at half-past twelve.—M. danger of preeipitation in readingrlhe Isemditetions
. Dupont in the Chair. minds the Chamber that it is equally necessary to
of persons who possibly esighe be :ittsinsies of tins
in- provide for the defence of the country against our ex• public *Afars.
On the motion of a Member, all strangers were , -, 7
terml felonies, and against those of the interior.—
spited to quit the body of the Hall, with the exception
To accomplish the former object they had already M. Destot4en thought the.ehtervastoses of the
Officers of the National Guard, to whom the Pre. President entitled to great Ilatonlion. Whenefrewthe
began to regal the men of the levy of 1815. in order
sideet repeated, that they might always be present at Chemiter wished that there should be reed to It Ada
;-the Sitting'. to complete the corps in the vicinity of Paris: the dresses that were full of lose end attacheenerthlbe .''
Resolution .of the Chamber which summoned all
Frenchmen to the defence of the country, left nothing in the mean time he should pr as,e. meaelefrions
The PagsIDONT read two messages from the Prori- country, they should he reed to il„vrith pleaserftilet
sional Executive Commission. One announced that
to be wisialifor on this head, and the &native Go.
It was constituted under the presidence of the Duke that the bureau of the Chamber Await Ise coital•
vernment would do its duty ; but it was necessary to
of Otranto, and held its Sittings at the Thuilleries; sante of all Addressee.and Petitieeeleeed: that tip
'the ether stated, that the Commission had appointed take other measures against the concealed enemies should be read seunassily. • .c ;.,:,.. . . I
who sought to disturb internal peace. These mei.
the Prince of Essling Commander-in-Chief of the The resoled** was pet to the vote, and adopAsetl)
should
sures shou unite firmness tor.:. moderation, and
Parisian National Guard.M. DtissetAlLli.--i.On the principle yoia;heve
their object should be rather to prkainit than to penish
crimes. Tily, therefore, bad to propose the follow- , that it "Mate tease Addresses etssented•tolhe Chun.
The Mayor of Caen affirms by Hater, that the sanctioned. I. have the hoooursto Renounce terve,
Minister of Police must have been deceived when he
ing law. :
said, that the tranquillity of that City had been twice her by the conferated pupils of the schoolawc Wor
":t he Gomm_ event shall Mt!, for the purpose. of and taidiciee,i and free the pipits:of the tictruet Na.
disturbed by Royalist re-actions; there had only
securing public tranquillity, all measuresi conform-
been a quarrel between some young men and the mi-Polooe..thst Anse yam(' geggieudeeltiette . that thoy
litany ; the City had never beim more tranquil. . able to law. Independent . which, t shall be au-
.vjeee „memos
maw thidopiew 4.o4.lAsmisbiago
thorised to punish all persons det•cted of correspend- 1"
A letter was read from Messrs. IA Fayette, .defend the comedepwii:. .. , ..1.. ifs Iv .1 40'.150
D'Argenson, latforet, and• sebasitani, spflosw.i„g tug with the „enemy, of. inciting or favouring civil ,
~ tionourabie moos hi thotaksitirmai 0410
i commotion, of baying hoisted any other colours, any
that they had been charged by the Provisional Go- , .tbese Addresses. ' - •I ,1.,‘ f'...pF o oat
vernment to treat with the Allies about the peace other 4811 of ►rallying than the national colours, of , A Messige was then received Ifiegi.llise Cae*•
and independence of France. They regret that having published false news, of- having encouraged ;ions( Govinsieenti nequaintiucilso Cintesbeerthat
they cannot shire in the labours of the Chamber desertion, or having prevented the. military from , the,ceevetiodets
Aro"
every
sooroloagoovemogitte
in these difficult times, and request its approbation. joining their corps, either by removing the° "1,11, lielistin of the situation of the taillingivled With*
—The Chamber grant to .the Commissioners leave of place distant from their usual residence, and palling , ailin,of France.
absence. • .....4 ietil
' them ender the inspection. of the Police, or by im - . pa.
s . Morrow Duvr.anzr obtained itestrq.gObeggs,
M. BLAMONT reed a letter addressed to him by prisoning them without being obliged to bring them ,to pe,,eeed, to ttole Army of the 'worth.
~
~..4,el
him the time fixed by law." to trial wit .
Gen. Hubert, on the good disposition of the Army ofM. Linens, in the name of Orr Admiasteeesee
the North. Referred to a Committee. Committee, said, that the medal, dietelbated le mem-
A M MABEL—We want official iiiforination. " had read in the Journal
M. SOLIORAC said, he • - bets as the sign of admission, were attended with '
General Hot 'ha. whale Imperial Guard had been de- !
M. Gta ARDIN.—No more private letters. _ ...• some iocessreeience. . The Committee, tharstfors,
I r Pew-

M. DOMOLARD.-041 ascending the tribune, It
was my intention to make the same observation as my
colts ~g~le, Girardin: We thank M. Blamont ; but If
a private letter is to be taken as authority in one point
of view, it must be received as equal authority in
another, and therefore this mode of communication
is as ensatisfeetery es ;emitter. Tide fissientirly end
the Nation ought to know the situation of France.
It is not hopeless. What I would propose is, that the
&writ ti we Commission should daily make to the Chinn.
ber such communications as may be interesting to the
nation.—Ordered.
The Minutes of the preceding Sitting were then
read.
A hi EMBER observed, that the Emperor's Answer
to the Deputation of the Chamber was not given at
sufficient length.
The Pamper? remarked, that M. Lanjuinals had
reported only the substance of it, and that the clerk
had taken it from the Moniteur, which he considered
to be official.
A. itallewamt.—lt was not thus.
It was agreed that all the Members of the bureau
who had heard the Emperor's Answer should concert
the rectification of the Minutes.
M. LACOSTE observed, that the regulations forbad
expressly all expressions of applause or disapproha.
tion ; and yet the Minutes bore, that at different
times the Chamber reechoed with shouts of " Live
the Emperor!"—Re moved that this should be struck
out.
M. JICOTA.---It is demanded, that the Minutes
should not state what actually took place; I demand
that they do. We shouted " hive the Emperor !"
bet we are told that this was contrary to rule : well,
then, I move that you insert in the minutes, that we
Ithouted Live the Emperor! and that it was con:
trary to rule!!
M. DUMOLARD asserted, that the Chamber had Air.
dared that the fine movement by which it was hdle.
enced should be noticed in the Minutes.
M. Lacorre withdrew his Motion, pretesting that
ill that he had said proceeded from his respect to the
rules, and not from a wish to blame the expression
of sentiments in which he participated.
Iced Gov

stroyed. Jetrated with this news, he had repaired i'• • ._ _
morning from itopeuea a rallying sign dear to ell Freachinep,
to the Minister at War who communicated to him' - sear '
a report received that frnm the. Duke of 1 , a tri.coloured folKiliefidfd-) ‘._
t : The Chamber O. peoltdrill'ilhe Oulet of tire
Dalmatia. This report stated, that the Duke had Day fai; the consideestio•Api,plaii, of law .rele-
with him 8000 of the Imperial Gisard,•of whom there ' eke to inemoope.forytipiat ow owls trioasittuy,
were 12 or 1500 eavaterr-adder General Monad,. M. .•.
revcassone.-111 the central Creminittea of
Thaa.thetlaiseeidarearataraeasitaakon---....rt,' - la. --, '. .- . . • •, .
nica I Os Ilisi Oral; e e him beech 111. einalloood Of
It was sid, also, that the Army of the ,I forth
ihewe
was annihilated, though the Duke of Dalmitia had cucliti' Wilhw.lWW which hlitblen:PrwPc'w(i' 1°
public
:it is imperiously dictated by circ
at "the maw time written that he was at the bead of u : • - . m1;40
. r welfare demise it. Let us eTtrsamble,
from 55 to 60,000 men, of whom 12,000 Will SS., that malignant
t . mew are at work to, otaerept pa bile
ailry, wick 150.pleces of artillery. r • ..
• spirit, to..kiedle the fire of civil war, eiiii.tbe existing
Hers tillt Sitting was suspeuded. laws are insufficient. We must have 'blew. adapted
• - .-
's to.the .circumstances. Those who.. 4 .4hill ;relish
CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jeer 45. - will have tie reason to Compleio, piece they, will
M. Duitotatto announces an Address from the have violated the fuodameotal taw
Parisian Confederation to the Chamber, in.. which ; jog to distatb the country, to teee' by. endeavour -
lts•entratls)-- -
• the• Members of that geeerous association declare, i All nations have forniiihedexemplei 4. these extra.
that they are ready to serve the country wherever ;ordinary acts of iv/41410n. .4,7elai not less Oa-
. ..
Government may think proper to call them, either ions than we of the liberty of it sons, at times per.
on the Mintier., or en the heights, or in the interior. mite the suspension of the Hal*. Carpus. The Ro-
of the capital. ''''' ':- • " - • "'' ' man Republic had its Deere. of _the Senate, c.aveant
The PitESIDENT wished to know whether they r•oniuksi &c. But uhile -acknowleriging thP isiwes-
would hear such Addresses, as well as that of the sity of. such e .ptan of
.inw,.it has been thought ne.
pupils of the Medical School, at full length, or merely cessary to make i few 'lnodifiCatjoitte on it. The first
a summary, in consequence of the multiplicity of HA these is, in. regard' to the publication of false
important objects that pressed on their attention.' 1 news, . which it ii proposed, to qualify with the addi-
M. Dlistoi.itto thought, that whether Adresses ' floe Of tbe wOrd'alorming, for it ist.he alarming cha.
should be read foil, or stated summarily, ought to Teeter of the publication which makes it an offence.
depend upon their individual importance. . ' The second amendment is to fix the duration of the
General Becalm, a Member of the Administrative discretionary powergiven to Government, and also
Commission, wished to state, that the different posts • the duration of the surveillance or imprisonmeqt,
at the Palace, where the national Representatives sat, j without being brought before•the Tribunals. A third
were occupied by a strong detachment of. the Na- : amendment was, that the Chambers should' form a
(lona' Guard, and that this association had also Committee toiniestigate the appeals of cadge "who
offered 25 tiraitieurs for the like purpose. If wicked may think. theinselves 'injured. Let red citizens,
men should endeavour to disturb oar deliberations, then, and the.friends of theli'coanteei beitrangeil ;
we should find courageous defenders in these zealous , the extraordinary measure; dictated by ciecurtnalinees
citizens. . . I can never affect them. The Reporterc•ociu'cied with •
The PRIESIDENT again put the question, whether , moving the plan of lair ai amended. •
Addresses should be read in the whole, or sum- . A M reassia.—Our deliherationi should atihiemo-
madly. went have for their sole abject the unions of (he nation
A Mntete.—l must observe that when the Na- ' in one mass, in order to repulse the league which at-
flour' Guard presented an Address, the Chamber
tacks it. Would that all Frenchmen, the agitators
,
decided that they would receive only a summary of it. ?C• the South, the revolted of La Vendee, the ham-
_ .
- - - of •- - Itry, lie - - -
1 • if,
tioPillyr

Some communications addres. 7 the ',ern-
ment Commission to the President were read, .mong
which was the following :

Another MINIREL—This Wall not an address from
the National Guard of Paris, but merely a letter
from a Grenadier of that Goird. Had the National

bitants of towns, of the country, . merchant, the
landholder, should say, on witnessing our decisions,
it is our interest to unite with the National Itepre-
iitet'inr

LETTER TO THE MINISTER son WAR. 1
1 Goartpresented an address, it would have been read
66 I hare the honour to inform your Excellency, with e"ern •
that in consequence of the affairs of Thoures and 1
l‘l ~, g;
ooRT REST. ViNcENT.:-..-Not only do the Con.
Pont de Vrines, M. Auguste de Laroche Jacquelin
' federates offet to defend the National Repreaenta-
applied to me by letter for a suspension of arms to .
the 2 ,sth inclusive—a delay which he considered ne. toe, bat also to march egalast the enemy. I demand
cessary for consmunicatiug to other Vendee's Chiefs a Ithat it be read. This being carried,
proposition for pacify's% the country.
1 M. Durnolard read the address of the Federation.
•
" 1 have the greatest hope of succeeding, but I I GEx 11.KMEN 11EPRESIMTATITRai—The country wee
beg of you to bossier me with your orders for the threatened : the Bretons, the Lyonnois, the Bar.
guidance of my coadact in this delicate affair. gundians, coofederated to repel our aggressors. hi:
" 1 have written to the General in Chief ; but I spired by the same sintiments, the Parisians, who lit
shaft have your dispatch long before I receive his, and ell times have iliten..the nem* of Patriotism, n**
I request that there may be 110 hesitation on an owe- diately rose, and independently of the Federations of
shin he which it appears that the questieb of the' St. Aotoine and &. Marceau, the capital sew the
country is frankly met. Parisiau Federation formed in its bosom. i
(Sired) " The Baron DELA AG E, ; • While our armies were extended over our lines,
• Command* Is the Department of Dens Sevres." and were preparing for battle, the Parisian Federa- 1
The other was a letter from Gen: Lamarqiie, dated tion organised and fortified itself, and erected in the
Clissonne, June 22, which, after detailing several midst of the capital a redoubt, which will bear its
engagements, marches, and partial actions, announces name, and which it has sworn to defend.
that the army under his orders had obtained a com- Great events have jest broken out : greater, per- !
plete victory over the insurgent corps of Sutanet, haps ass in preparation. The Representatives of the
D'Autichemp, Sapineau, and St. Hobert, collected nation all to the defence of the country all French.
to the amount of 20,000 men, herseeee St. Leger and men capable of bearing arms. The Parisian Federa-
Lereehe-Servieree. The root of the enemy viscous.. cron hes belied this appeal : the Parisian Federation 1
Octet and his army sou dispersed in all directive& presents itself in a body. It reckons among its

sentalion, in improving i Consiitetion which may
protect our liberty. I cannot, however, think that
the present measure will produce that effect. The
Government, scarcely installed, already demands
the, sacrifice of the most valuable of our rights—per..
sone! liberty. It wishes to withdraw Frenchmen
from their natural judges, exile them arbitrarily' to
any part of France without distinction of time or
place; and this horrible power it will be compelled
to confide to a crowd of agents who will carry terror
. into the bosom of prickle families. We 'Owe's ea..
perienced during the most bloody periods cf the re-
volution that proscriptions in mass only tended to
augment the evil.
Here the debate was interrupted by a Message
from the Goveroinent.
. A Message was brought from Government, and
the President read the following Bulletin:—
GOVERNMENT COMMIcSION.
. Arai* or ibe Numb. June Y 3.1815.
Marshal Grouchy announces his arrival at Itocroy
with more than 20,000 infantry, 5 or 6000 cavalry,
and an artillery well mounted, which is taking fresh
furniture at Mesietes.
By. a leper of the 19th, tiitor-General en.
nounces. that is dirndl/Obit Lath ha !afore
aoa. •

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