The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

THE
4 • •
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deliberative;- .here Wi-have the Oct that this essoty
meeting contained not one single man who. was not for a
,reduction of the inleredref the
.Debt in some shape or
other; Ind welaVe
,tbe.firtber facto, that .the petition.
that was carried. was carried not at all in consequence of
any personal influence of mine. 'Let it be .observe 4 (as
'The reader will observe) that the language of my petition
'was the most.mild ; that in speaking of theCherch ,PrO-
perty it seemed to go no very great, length ; thatit
prayed for a Reform, without any harsh expressions in
charicterising the Parliament; that, in short, it declarcii
that it imputed no intentional evil to the House of Com-
mons or tp any branch of the Hocernment. Let this be
observed ; let this language, and these sentiments with
the language; and then, let the reader hear me say,.
which 1 do with the most perfect sincerity, that.
I verily believe that the large show of hands
which . there was for my petition as well as •for
that of Mr. Marsh ; that this large show of hands which.
I obtained, was owing more to the personal feeling than
to any thing else of those Who held up their hands. The
people liked the other better because it was 'integer.;
because, as Mr. Marsh very Smartly observed, it is more
like yourself. I cannot conclude this aecount, without
observing that the county is. greatly indebted .tp Mr.
Marsh for his exertions upon this occasion. He possess-
es s great share of that talent which •is calculated'
to produce effect in such cases,—and, upon this:
occasion, he did his part in a manner worthy of
himself, of the coanty, and of the cause.

STOCK EXORANGII, H•LINPAST Twain o'CLocw.—
The intelligence from France and Spain has caused a
great bustle in the City to-day. The appearance of two
or three good purchasers here this morning caused Con-
sols to get np. It is at present the opinion that AI antlers
firmness in the Chamber of Deputies, and the manner in
which the populace of Paris received him, taken together
with the energetic measures pursued at Madrid, will
cause the French Government to pause before they enter
Spain. Consols opened at 72111, were done at 73f, and
went down again to 72t.
Foßaton FUNDS.—There was a great bustle in the
abovh market but not mull doing.
Chili, 074 to OS—NewSpanish, 291 to SO—Old, Sty° 40—
New Prussia, 744 to 73-01 d, ditto, 7S—Russia, 711 to 74—
Mash, 784 79—Coloniblao, 474 to 49—Spaaisti Scrip, 37.

The accounts received since our last from both France
and Spaiu are of very high importasce. The affair of
M. Manuel, which caused the interruption of the debate

on the Supplies, began it appears from his having applied
the epithet " atrocious" to the cruelty displayed by Fer-
dinand, at his return from France; sod the indignation

of the Ultras at hearing the application of the term to
the conduct of a ligitimate Bourbon, was imitated to
fury on M. Manuel's remarking " t►at when the misfor-
tunes of the Royal Family in Franc* became most serious,
it was when they attracted the. attention and-peesence of
foreigners, aid w►en France feeling that it Was accessary
to defend herself by new forces and by en energy wholly
sew' It was at this poi nt,the orator was stopt, and the
confasion. wisias we stated in our last, began. In the
sitting of Thursday, If. Manuel was beard in his de-
fitsce, and having completed** weetette. in the delivery
of which he bid been interrupted, insisted that he bad
given sufficient explanation, and appealed to the
whole course of his life, to show That he had been less
connected with the Revolution than most of the mem•

bers who composed the present assembly. On that day
before the opening of the Chamber, the Deputies as-
sembled in their Bureaux to examine the propositions
made by M M. Doplessis de Orenedau and De Labour-
doonaye. They were differently worded, bu► they both
proposed the expulsion of M. Manuel. After a very
stormy debate, M. de Labourdonnaye's proposition was
ultimately put to the vote, and referred to the Durant.
Nothing Important occurred at the sitting of the Cham-
ber of Deputies of Friday. The Deputies met early in
their Bureaux, and elected a commission to report on
the proposition for M. Manuel's exclusion. A public
sitting was afterwards opened to discuss the law of the
war credit. M. Manuel demanded to be heard •n a,

matter of form. He was °plied by an explosion of
fury from the right side, and the President not being
able to restore order, adjourned the Chamber till the
following day. On that day, the Sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies was equally violent with that
of the previous days. Mons. de la Bourdonnaye

presented the report of the Coutinis.ion appoint_
ed to examine the preTosition for excluding M. Ma.
nuel. After a violent speech, in the sedlle of the report

the report itself was read. it concluded thus:—" The
Commission unanimously proposes to the Chamber the
expulsion of M. Manuel, on :ecotone of the speech which
he delivered on the 26th of Feb., whereby he compro-
mised the honour of his character of Deputy, and the
dignity of the Chamber." A loud deal of agitation pre-
vailed at the conclusion of this speech and report. A
discussion arose on the proper time fur taking the
report into consideration. The members of the left
side demanded it's adjournment tril the gees-
don of the vote of credit, already before. tie chamber,
was decided upon: The right side opposed this delay,
and demanded dot a decision on the report. At last it:
was agreed this the latter should have the priority, and
that the discussion should commeoce on Monday. At 4
o'clock, the President anooueced to the Chamber, that
the discussion was to be resound on the vote of credit.—
M. Manuel presented himself at the tribune, to con-
clude the speech in whisk he was interrupted on Wed.
nesday. A furious uproar immediately commenced:
The right side refused to hear him, and the President
was obliged to adjourn the Chamber until
Monday. The discussion will then commence on
his exclusion, the Report being ordered to be
taken into consideration on that day. Dro leaving the,
chamber, M. -Mantel was met by a crowd, who assembled
to salute him. As imposed the bridge, in front of the
legislative palace, and proceeded to the Place de Louis
XV., the crowd informed, shunting, " Tire Manuel."
When they came opposite the great gate of the garden
' sd the nuillerits, the gerard ordered it to be closed.
N. disturbance lastly kiwi happened.
" Fames rosin! art attack. Manor 1.—.-Five per
tar Optuaed ASK bc., fell le ISOL, aad closed at Alf
: Spoil* *IA 35f.