The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-07 00:00:00

accusers ; land, invoking the courage and independence
of his constituents, who had twice returned him, in
spite of all the ultra opposition, he added—" Seat to this
Chamber by the will of those wbo had the right to send
me here, I shall only leave it through the violence of
those who have not the tight to exclude me; and if this

resolution on my part may draw on my head the gravest
dangers, I console myself that the field of liberty has
sometimes been fertilized by generous blood." After
this address, an agitated discussion followed; the propo-
sition of M. Hyde de Neuville, wss declared to be carried ;
all the left side and part of the left centre, declared they
hid protested and would not vote, and the Chamber

separated in the greatest confus'on.
Cu Tuesday, the guard of the Chamber was rein-
forced; the galleries were crowded, and much agitation
prevai'ed within and without the Legislative Hall. It
was remarked that almost all the members of the left
side bad assembled in the ante-chamber of Pas-Perdus,
with the view, as was reported, of escorting M. Marvel,
and accompanying him into the Chamber. In fact, et
half-past one o'clock they entered the ball in a body with
M. Manuel at their head, who seated himself in his usual
place. The murmurs, which commenced on his appear.
ance, increased every moment, and were parielpated io
by the tribunes. The principal Huissier went up to the
President, who addressed to him some reproach-
es, as the Huissier excused himself by saying that he
could not prevent the entrance of M. Manuel. Severe)
Deputies of the right side conversed with the President,
and the remainder appeared concerting among them-
selves, in great agitation. Three of the Ministers r'.on
after entered, anti after a while withdrew. At 2 o'clock
the President rang his bell. A profound silence ensued,
and every eye was directed to M. Manuel. The Presi-
dent anrounced that M. Manuel had been introduced, in
siolation of his orders, and addressing himself to M. M.
invited him to retire. M. Manuel, addressing himself to
the President, from his place, replied that he had stated
the day before that he would yield only to violence, and
that day be would keep his word. The President then
suspended the sitting, for the space of an hour, and in-
vited the Deputies to assemble in their respective ifis.
• realm The whole right side withdrew, but the mem-
bers of the left continued quietly iu their place. During
the suspension of the sitting, a pit (pet of infantry of Mel
line was introduced into the ante-chamber of Pas Perdu.
At three o'clock a number of Deputies of the right cans,
into the passage leading into the ball ; the members q
the left was immediately all attention; and the principal
Huissier at the bead of the Huissers entered, and advane:
ing to M. Manuel, read to him the order of the President
which directed him to remove M. Manuel from the Halfs
and to avail himself, if necessary, of the armed force for
that purpose. M. Manuel invited him to execute his
orders, declaring that he would not leave the place ex-
cept by violent means. A picquet of National Guards
and Veterans, with unfixed bayonets*, immediately after-
wards entered; M. Lafayette exclaiming against the in-
dignity. The chief of the battalion of the veterans ad-
vanced, and begged M. Manuel to quit the Hall. M.
Manuel declared he would not go out. The chief of the
battalion then gave some orders to the officer of the Na-
tional Guards, who communicated them to the eerier
of the platoon; the "wawa at will es Maass •
to obey. Shortly afterwards a strong detachment of
gendarmerie entered the Hall, the Colonel of which ad.
dressed Al. Manuel, and told him that force should be
employed if he refused to retire. M. Manuel repeating
his declaration that be would only leave by force, the
Colonel then gave orders to the Gendarmes, to lay hold
of M. Manuel. The left aide rose and exclaimed " lay
hold of us all." The Gendarmes promptly went up to
Al. Manuel, by one of whom lie was seized, while his
friends pressed around him to wrest him from their
hands. He descended the steps leading to the ante•
chamber of the Pas Perdu, and ai as hurried out, followed
by all the left side, except M. Sebastiani. The greatest
agitation attended this extraordinary scene; after which
the President tcok the chair, and announced that the
Sitting was resumed. The order of the day was called
for the continuation of the discussion on the project re-
lative to the extraordinary credit. M. Ricard ascended
the tribune and addressed the assembly. He admitted
the recessity of the intervention of France in the affairs
of Spain, upon the grounds developed by M. de Cha-
teaubriand, and concluded by voting for the adoption of
the project. M. Sebastiani was the next Deputy inscribed
to speak, and was accordingly called to the Tribune,
but he stated that he was tog much impressed
with indignation to follow the order of his
ideas. Other members whose turn it was to &peel'
excused themselves, when called upon, en account of their
agitation, and the continuation of the discussion was
postponed till the next day.
A Ovate letter state' that M. Mamiel drove, directly
home, in the carriage of a friend, alone the bridge, lined
uith troops, along the Place de Louis XV., likewise lined
with troops, to his own house in Rue de Honore, where
he found both horse and foot staioned as a guard. In
the evening the Place Vendome was lined with troops,
and no greater preparations could hare been made against
popular violence at any
.period of the Revolution. No
riot, however, appeared in soy part of the town, and by
six o'clock the guards were removed from the Hail of the
Deputies and At Manners house.
Faexce Fum De ON TUESDAY.—Five per cents. quarte
Mare 4, SO. 60. r

STOCK EXCHANGE, usie PAST 12 O'CLOCE.—Early this
morning two expresses arrived from Paris, bringing the
French funds Slf. 50c. (which is a rise of one p,..r cent.),
and Spanish 33. This rise is attributed here to the con-
fidence in the French Ministers' operations, treating the
tumult in the [louse of Deputies and in the capital with
.disdain. Consols opened this morning at 73j 21, at
which price they arc at pres..nr. There warn good d..al
of business doing in the market. We are informed that
the new Spanish loan will make its appearance in the
course of next week.

Oxe Loctc.—Within this hour three more Expresses
hsve arrived from Paris, and we understand they bring
intelligence that t'ie next day after the expulsion of Ma-
ntle), the hundred millions were voted with great arch.
melons. The French Rentes were as high as elf. 90e.,
but went down to blf. 80e. ; Spanish. 35.
Foacior Fens.—Sysnish Bonds opened at 30f, sal
were done at shill. with sot otweit business.

Chili. 681—New8paaish, Wit—Old. Wit sg—New pro;
shin, 77-01 d, 7t;4—:sea.
Ipotitap, 67--Colotabian, 417i—Sp** Scrip, Xi.

THE STATOMAN.

•

New York Papers have arrived this nisrning to the 9th
of February, from which we extract the following
FROM THE NATIONAL ADTERTISER..—.The debate in
the House of Representatives on the subject of imposing
high duties on imports, for the protection of manufac-
tures becomes more and more interesting; there is a pros-
pect now, that the question will be detcrminul the pre-
sent Session of Congress.