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

*a

•rh • N-firsiater of War coinniinilusted thii nsorning
to th • Gorornment Commiscion a letter of Nlarshal
Iflr 'why, which gives important details ou the situa-
tion of the army.
The reports from the Commandrrii of. iroretteises
annotinte;gtiat dikorders, and a gteat inscriber of fn.
gitives. • • .

. .
. The Mijor-Getteral ereplityx all meahe in Ms
peirei 4 rally the army, and rettsapdriti coerage.
• AVVe Vor Tim kiissu.k. '
On the 2441 of June. et half st tivo;eiVock, the
'.e4isei itticke4 Sod foiied'tliti` . t altilean with
'llse 400 steil." • or tintipi. • retired OW For.
• 41t, and Piebal . on St: ,Atifd, 'eliftte- Otneril
' efiafil has 'reel two batiallohaina hits itaiis at
' ' ';aafi.' in dk149,11, . support Geroge! illerteice. who
. was there. (Tplegrsphic disnatch4frore Gie.'BAliard)
Of thf424th'nt lane.))
ti .
, Therill.sintliftw hem the army of the Rhine, from
.tberDstarttitimtsinflerts or V ur.
• ' . Mt hlr OF TIII:.ALPS. • ..
By a dispatch of the 2241- the enemy had fortified
' himself on the bridge of Ls Drees*, in advance of
-.lltenon • General 1)mi: was ordered to send a bat.
tenon of 4241 to tern the osprey, while Colonel
besicisatett of the eta, with a detachment of his re-
thew . *torched by Tkoncin. .
.1 • '' .. -.4 r .'t
• , Oft tbo2lst, at seven in she morning, the Colonel
• elaielteri direct to thebridgev.efter having fired one
cannon. The voitleeurs darted forward et the charge
▪ iitet+ wittsewer tratitlicet::sber, the bridge war carried,
• tiktbatricsdes emertereeds the erierny led, the bridge
-IWO flee red.; e desstsisikent of 58 dregoonedebjteched,
''llhd'lS ) aseb and-Gee (Alters laid down. their arms;
!Wrest bomber were killed or wounded.
.•
• • ' AR611361P THE EASTERN PYRENEES.
• A letter drib.' Slat of Jane gives satisfactory in-
isratatibn on the spirit of she depadment of Gen.
Geeing! Decaen is iu understanding with General
Eli Ely to itifie•the germs of insurrection. Re-adds,
-that the Prefect of the Tarn and-Gareenegives hopes
that this department will behave better in future.
• M. BiREMOSII supported 0111 law Id' sesoiderable
length.
' M. Tangelo-Me semi- agreed about the main
' point, misty, the•imployanant of measeres, fermi%
eSceptitusi. to tiestitetiormt laws .; nod• it only re-
. mains that we endeavour to find means to prevent
•ebates. With this vie* I would propose that the
law only apply to facts which take place after its pat.
- lidaties. ' I would also fie a tern to thediscrelionary
power of Governheret, end in this view, ens or tiro
-nsonths appear. sufficient. A third ainentimesit is,
'that the orders of detection shill assign the Veaseel,
that the suffering party may be enabled to appeal.
• A foorth, that the agents of Government shall do
nothing without the concurrence of the local Magis.
riiifte, Ow Prefaa or Sub-Prefect.
- sf: LETRalin.penegystiled tbs rarrasare,- and op..
;sea the appointment of 'Committees ..of Appeal.
, holsters should be left, Id act we their ewe rupee,
l lability.
. M. Dunotatto.-.The point at issue Was net lath-
' rid sat, bet public liberty, for without the letter, the
-tenser was a sore chimera. On this ground I shell',
mideaVout to refute what fell from my colleague
'TAW*. And iret,'if I understood bias right, while
1 tdbienditig thatido, two .sibetual•lest be rettespestiee,
' be-deinentis, that *owe, moat dotnissea should be
' At at liberty. 0.
, M. tairttg6—l wad 0. **et thing.
' M. rittirOLAILD.—I tedereteeditios4oloyesi bet
411 am wrong, I beg his pardon. atithiabees hie '
opinion, I shoold have strongly opposed*: Mad
to God, in fact, that, latterly, usesesseull olpeittlosio
• of a still wider mop bad-been adopted' yea walk!
• ttet new have bed i civil war.
- • .4 number of yokes—That is true, that is true.
- - M. Demotaue.—M. Tripier contends that the
"acts of arrest should be accompanied with their fee.
'-sOtte. This would do well in ordinary times, and
"chmes properly from the mouth of a man accustomed
to fretleent the sanctuary of justice; but the public
safety must be preferred to every thing. If you or-
' der reasons to be assigned, you reveal the march of
Gorernment, and you stop the mouths of frank and
di(i..4teres.ed inen • ready to make salutary discoveries '
- —l.lfermurs.l-11b concluded with expressing his
- wish that the duration of the law should be only two
• on,.oths. If Government required its further cond.
• nuance. they could apply for it.
' !dolor.. Duchesue, Giraud, and Lacoste, support-
' ea the lei.
M. FX.teoraners.-11tbit law had met no oppo.
eitiOn, 1 should hese openly' said that there was rea.'
son to despair of .the public liberty. It most have
' been on It the friends of personal liberty had not
united their efforts •at a moment when a pride'
blow was aimed at it. Rut the plan has been com-
bated • and France sees, that though convinced of
the necessity of it, you yet dl..pute the ground foot
• by foot. The example of our neighbours and the
lessons of experience demonstrate, that there are mo-
ments when there is no safety, unless the Govern.
• meet receives an increase of power. The measure
wouid be dangerous, if you had a strong encroaching
Government, but you have a young Provisional Ito-
' verement, which has need of support. Its strength
.` lies in public 'opinion; if by any abase of power it
alienates that opinion, it falls to pieces ; if it abase
the law, for one enemy whom it represses, it will
create ten.
After along discussion, the Reporter of the Com-
missions read the Resolution, with the amendments,
resolved upon in the Bureau :
Art. 1. The Commission of Government, in order to ensure
public trasquillity. besides the measures ind hared by law, may
order against those who Ault be accused of provoking or fa-
vouring distirbances, display* .igns of rdlyine. or other
colours tl.no the national oar., .preadlog. false and alartning ,
RCM*,
steetr either being placed soder supertm endeoce in a place
different from their place of residence. or arrest without tieing
obliged to send there before a Court of Law in the period pre.
scribed by the law.
2. The present disposition shall only be executed for three
moods., at which time the individuals taken ep or placed under
sisperiotendance shall be free, of seat, if accessary, before the
Tribunals.
•i. There shall be created in each Dribs Legislative Chambers '
a Committee, to which the consolidate Of iodividuals atiketed
by (be present law shall be addressed.
The Peestorter put to the vote M. Tripier's
Amendment, " for offences from the date of the pub-
lication of the present law ;" bat- the previous ques-
tion was toudly called tor, and carried.
The second. Amendment, which tended to redact
the dnratios.of the law from three to two months,
• otts`tgreid to. ' '

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