The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

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LONDON:

MON;)AY, JUMI: 12, 1813.

We are interrupted in our notice of the contents
of the arrivals of yesterday, by the receipt of fresh
Journals from Paris (those of Frilltv bit,t) delivered
at a late hour this forenoon, the most interesting ar.
ticl,l of which we hasten to givP, without comment,
that our extracts may be the n' re copiouv.
P.tnl4, JUNE 9.—Our corn, spondence offers the
following results relative to the levy of moving batta-
lions of the National Guards in different depart-

merits. [The Journal then recapitulates the names
of 30 departments, %%jiff the amount of their respec-
tive levies, making, in the %thole, on aegmentation
to the army of '251 battalions, perfectly armed,
clothed, and equipped ; they are composed of men
in the prime of life, and can reckon a considerable
number of veteran soldiers. It is difficult to distin.
guish them from regiments of the line.]
Trains of artillery, regiments of the Imperial

Guard, nos] troops of the line, cavalry and infantry,
set out every day for the frontiers, by the roads to
Flanders and Germany. The remainder of the Old
Guard will not set out till after the Emperor. The
Naticual Guard occupies almost all the posts of
Paris. It furnishes the guru(' to the Chamber of
Representatives. The works for the fortification of
Paris are pursued with the greatest activity.
Emperor held a council of Ministers yester.
day at the Palace d' Eli see.

comma EXTRAORDINA:ZY, Friday Morning.

They write from sletz, of the date of the sth of
June, that it is thought the Russians are directing
themselves towards Luxembourg.
The furnished hotels have, it is said, been visited
yesterday and last night by the police.
Ail the Allied Sovereigns have set out for Frank-
fort.

Bayonne, Sr. Jean. pied-de-Port, and Blaye, have
been put in a slate of siege.

They write from Vaielicielines, of the 6th, 'that
every thin is in movement upon the line of frontier.

CHAMBER OF PEERS.

PRESIDENT, PRINCE ARCH-CIIANCELLOR.

Yesterday, before repairing to theZin s of the
Representatives, the Chamber assemlteiLatailisee
o'clock, to heir the process verbal of the Sitting of
the 6th.

The Sitting of to-day, which had been appointed
for noon, was not opened till one o'clock. The pro-
cess verbal being read and approved, the President
informed the Chamber, that Count l)ecroix and Car-
dinal Cambaceres could not be present on account of
ill health.

The Order of the Day was to read the Address
that was to be presented to his Majesty. Count
Thibaudeau demands that the Chamber form itself
into a Secret Committee.—This proposition, sup-
ported by a great number of Members, was adopt-
ed, and after five minutes of public Sitting, the tri-
bunes were evacuated.

At half past two the public was again admitted. A
deputation of 25 Members nas appointed to present
to the Emperor the Address adopted by the Commit-
tee-20 Members of this deputation nora chosen by
lot, the other tire were the Prince Arch Chattedlor,
Counts Thibaudeau and Valance, Secretaries, and
Count Sieyes and Borderer, %alio formed a commis.
sion chary(' to draw up the Address.
The Viesident announced that the Commission ap-
poiuted to present a project of regulation bad fermi.
:rated its labours. Count Fabre de l'A ode demanded
that this project should be printed and distributed to
the Chamber.—'lobe proposition of Count de Valance
uas adopted to inform the Chamber of Representa-
tives that the Chamber of Peers n as definitely consti-
tuted.

Nothing remained in the O;dcr of the Day, the
President eloird the Sitting, having informed the
Peers that he wnahl take the orders of the Emperor
for the neat Convocation.

IIIFO'R OF IZEPiIf.sI,I7TITIVI JusL R.

PRF-i FANCY OF M. LINJUIM US.

After the reading of the proses verbal of the 6th
instant,
M. GARNIER (de Saintes) spoke as follows:
" The 6th of this month will descend to posterity.—
The Legislative Body presented as grand an appear-
ance as the Constituent Assembly did on the night of
the 4th of Aug. 178 g. A question was raised as to
having the opinion of the Assembly upon the oath
which it should take. After some observations,
which do honour to those w ho made them, and which

justi6ed the delicacy of their consciences, you 'have
unanimously voted the oath. France should know
that your decision was unanimous. France and the
finger look upon us. Let them learn that the Ern-
Aid we areas one. I move, that it be recorded
proces verbal this opinion is unanimous."
.ral voices supported it.
ember moves that the proces verbal should he
all the departments.
FatstoENT.—" The adoption of this proposal
be attended with inconveniences, which we

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