The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

tereney ItVele vn efoalorei !"

•
PitKiwil
Pain, —To•lig, hero.. Mlle% lii
Mijosty pie sn eedi•eir• to the MAIO of For
Nstiok, tit Siesisit A,blissimita. At halkitest
thiscli Lis 111.44. y prreiti.d eta Co.site3 ..1
sten. the Carbmite vises Ire tirriiid si MtrO
I soilles bad sit nos lowiest. 0,.t of obit
dostios4 to +bat port, AO ha** 4.1 on th•
bet the Piss is in pert etietritsaittti
dropposi N thy isms priest. Tbitilitt asatog Po.
barked sr. ..decd io Git. M. Tevessit, Mttisbtit
for Paris, is the pima Is shout goose ibis boost
to our aismsfscistisig insitts.ry. Slag% lesrrno (milk

die:rent 'reveller'. that the Sehaius or Pettis user.

potted with series, these animals from Thiketobeir
native region, to the eastern provinces of Perth.
from Cunt' Rochavie to It ff110111.161,0011111Vie•il 'held&
of ;spotting some of them into Flatus to fornieb tbet
meterisls for mastufectuting *Law Is, and has assure
to ear indietry a stibete to Europese harry. M.
isubert, kerdistingehhed Orleetalist, and trsvoller,
undertook the esecetion of skis arokrt. The Doke
of Richelieu declared himself its protector, and the
revered name of the (Geodes of DJ?..v awakened in
all llte Hessian prosier's Iltrovgb whirls M. Jaolaert
pissed the most Reel, sentiments of kisidnoss, sod
procured fur him ell the seeress, which I.e c.nold
desire. For a leo( time M. Ternaos received am
iatelligence from M. Jatsbest, sod did toes bete uf Ili
arrival nts she MPG of Amish but by the Journals....
After basing obtained his lads, Ibe dilicelty wee to
carry them bowie. lle lost to• hundred of tiseui
in the Steppes of 06,1%4 and was oblixed to retry
in seventeen waggons those Mut became sickly
sod disputed from hanger, feline., end (std.—.
The kaidships enclosed from the lest cause in
trateraing • region where the thermometer stood at
from 18 to 28 degrees, and the clangor of being de-
veered by wolves. were sot the only difficulties wills
sv bleb ibis project had to contend. The peeler by
see to FIMPC• 111.2 Mill more hazardous, and seems
'ironed the loss obese mentioned. M. Jaebert still
remains in the Crimea with some of the sickly aid.
mall.

.......
Aerosol: from Madrid, of tim Nth of this swath;
stet., that the plague continues in slice greet wage.
In the kingdom of Morecco. hi member of deaths
which take place at Fe! eminent. Ivo 160 daily.
FARIS, APRIL 21 —Doting some. months pelt
the town of Vigo. has been the thesis, of several
quarrels sovoopt indliideslS of the lower order.—
The best Mortoosy, however, preians between the
lilloislers tad cosolosiesots of Ow two religions is
that polder.
French Feed., April 20—Five per Cents 64 fa,
90 c.—Batik Stock, 1527 f. 50 c.—April 21, Fit.
I per Cads. 66f. 75c.; Bank Steck, 1020 f.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Arair:4o.
The disression ohs rirsewerl on the amendniont
moved by M. Leine' en the 20th Article of the Pro-
ject of 1.4* On the Press, to eitearl the privilege of
nen-liability tb prosecution to speeches printed by
Dapetirs, although not delivered in the Chambee.--•
This Article was thus coached in the original Pro:
jeer:—" Speeches delivered in either of the toe
Chsmbers, es else Reports or ether timeworn's, printed
by order of eller Chamber, shall not be made •
grayed for scion, either of defamation or insult."
To Ibis article N. Leine proposed to add the
word " opinions," for the purpose of comprising int
ibis privilege the opinions which a Mernher may root
here delivered from the tribune, bat which be might
desire to make known by means of printing.
Toe Kama of the SEALS combated this prop*.
sition2,_ which be considered fraught with danger.--
HE is scefleecy then suggested the ers•ere of this
weeds -'s Either of defamation et 4'1,4."
111. MasuaL conceived that the Prnjet should be
eonreived in these terms :--41 Speeches delivered is
either of the two Chambers, as also Reports, Sac.
shall not be made a ground for any action, no more
than the publicatiou of these Speeches, Reports, et
other documents." _

M. Coit in contended warmly splint the danger
of dieing to Members of the iegislsture a power of
printing their opinions at their own discretion.
In the progress of the dioeuisin., the KEEPER of
the SEALS, combating M. Lain?, proposition. re.
scathed, thtt " frequently the Members of en As-
sembly, who could not succeed in convincing their
colleagues. •r inducing them to adopt their senti.
meets, seek to appeal to the nation, which hat been
denomintred our supreme jellies and net arbitrary
e ign. I affirm, Gentlemen, that they oho act
thus, deviate flew their duty as Depsiie4. I say
more; I say that they act in I disorderly winner, in
a revolationary manlier.—(A slight agitation.)—lf
you grant them this dargerous inviolability, they
will quickly do what, In times of disorder. mined.
ties and almost all ear A.;seinblies hose done; they
will call on as•istante from without, and by sock
Cleans they will agitate those within. Fiery pro.
seeding w.t.lch would tacit. the action of the multi.
tide is anconstitationsl, and opposed to the oaten
of a Represoutatise Gosernment.—( Appinese.)z—
It most be said for the honour of France, that bow.
ever disistrous may hate been the resoles of the no.
memoirs Assemblies which hate rrecedert es—however
sicious the mode which etiolated their formation—
ander chattier injurious auspices the Members who
reimposed them may hate been sent, almost sleeve
the majority. the 'great w.....jority was sound ; owl
whew this majority was free"—( Mormarre died mitre
repvion )
M. as LA 130t:ROORNATE" What ! the C
lion
'III. Kama of the FIALA -" Yes, Gentlemen, sod
if the t
reties bad sat eireJ under the points MI
C