The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

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V. That the army, as well as the retired Officers and soh.
diers, shall retain die ranks, honours, and passions which they
enjo3. yet the public debts shall he inviolable.
4. That the sale of the national dualiss bliall be irthrooattly
maintained.
5. That no Frenchman shall 0, made answerable for thi. pob-
lie opinions which he may ha% e expressed.
S. That the liberty of worship and of conscience shall he
roaletained and proclaimeds, as well as the liberty of the prigs,
subject to the legal repression of the crimes which may arise
from the abose of that liberty.
7. These different Oroposols, seconded by several Members,
were put to the vote by the Prince Yice-Graud Elector, Presi-
dent, mid adopted by AP Senate.
A Member demands that to reconcile the adop-
tion of )(Woe proposals with the confidence duo to
the Members of the Provisional Government just
established, the Aadress to the French people,
which,this Government n to draw up,lbeil announce 1
that they are charged to prepare a Constitution, such 1
that It shall Not in any manner violate the principles ,
which are the basis' of these propositions. - The Se•
nate atlopts this amendment. The lienate adjourns
tilt nine o'clock this evening, to, bear and adopt the
definitive reduction of the proses verbal, and to sign
it individually. •
Senator Count Barthelemy, Ex-President of the
Senati.,, is appointed President In the absence of the
Prince Nice-Grand Elector, wlto.tannot he present
at this sitting.
It is decreed, that the extract of the proces ?er-
bat, containing the nomination of the Members,of
the Proviskonal Government, shall be immediately
made out under the' signature orate President and
Secretaries.. •
The Senators who, Tor want o being informed in
time, have not been able to attend' ithis sitting, are
to be-tagain convoked for the sitting tin evening.
These deliberations being inishe t the. Prince
Vice-Grand Elector put as end to the Sitting.
e\
THE Oasis DAY') *PAIL 1.
At mine in the evening the Sitting is resumed; •Se-
nator—Count Barthelemy, President. ..,The Senate
hears the proces verbal of this day read, and adopts
it with some amendpents. .
It 'is demanded, that this proces ver!ai shall be
printed, and six copies distributed to each of the
Members. This proposal is adopted. ..
The Members then proceeded to sign the,procet
verbal as follows:—. -
Al. M. Abrial, Bathe de Marbois, Barthelemy, Cairdlital de
Bayanoe,Belderhuseh, Bertholet, General 13oariimiville,Bnona-
torsi, Carhonare, General Count Chas eioup, .Lanbat, Owlet,
General, Colaud, Cornet, Devout', de Gregory Mareorengo, Ge-
neral t)embarrcre, de Pere, Destust de Tracy, General Dhar-
ville,Paulsersaect; General d'Hedouville, Duhnis-llehtlY, -Ern-
ntery, Fabre de l'Aude,,Generul Feria°, Foutanes, Garet, Gre-
goire; Hera in; de Jaueoort, Journu Aubert, General Klein, le
Jens,- latalwesehts, Lanjsinais, Inanity, Le Brun de Roche-
moat, General Lespiimme, Le Mercier, Nlaleville, Meermann,
.31onba.ion, Pastoret4 Pere, Ponteeonlant, Nrener, Riot, Ro-
rer linens, St. Martin de Lamothe, General astute Suzanne,
SAnri§enionmelOenninek„ Marshal Serrurier,, General Routes,
Towner, Geiteral Valence, Marshal De Valmy, Vandeiten,
Vandepoll, General Vambeis, General Villetard, Vimar, Vol-
ney.
The Members •Ititentfrom indisposition sent their
adherence.
The Setate met egeitroulatarday the.2d of April,
at 'hitse o'clock Is the evening.

•
LlTtlait:Oir MR. SRNAVOR BARrH, . Y ON !Mt
1430ANCE (FORMTUR!IinIIONE).
" Gentlemen, Members of the ihviisional. Gar-
nertrolentvi-qhe Settatescommiselons me to request
you to signify to the Ftenek.pookple to-morrow, that ,1
the Senate, by s Deem pegged in l Sitting this eve-1
fillip, has declared, tbiat the Emperor Napoleon and
his family have fooliited all right to the throne, and.
consequently absolved the French pectiohtited ,thh
atrny from their oath of allegiance. This act will be
hent.to you to-morrow, with the digliTell and reason-1
of it. I have the honour to salute you.
" The President of the Senate, ItARTHELESIY.
" .Paris, April 2, Half past Nine is the (welsher"

Nothing is more interesting and more affecting
than what has passed this evening at the audience
which the Emperor of Russia as given to the
Senate. After having received the homage of this
body-7
". A man who called himself my ally," said the
Emperor Alexander, 66 entered my States as an un-
just' aggressor; it is against him. that• I have matte
war, not against France ; 'I am the friend of the
French people ; what you have just done redoubles
this sentiment ; it is just, it is wise to give to France
strong and liberal institutions which may be con-
formable to the present state of knowledge; my Al-
lies'and myself come only to protect the liberty of
your decisions."
The Emperor stopped a moment; then this Majesty
continued with the most affecting emotion,
41 As a proof of the ddrable alliance which I mean
to eoetract with your nation, I restore to it all the
Ficnet prisoners who are in Russia*: the l'rovi-
Cooal Government had already asked this of me ; I
grant it to the Senate in consequence of the resolu-
tions which it has taken to (lay."
The Senate withdrew, penetrated with sentiments
of gratitude and of the highest admiration.

FARTHL•'R EXTRACTS.

[From the Jtoirnal Aes Debate, No. IV.]
PARIS, APRIL 3.

Eivirrßv. OVER issuvn BY DI tRcIIAT. COUNT B VR-
&Ai At Tollt, -GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF TILE COM-
ILVESIAN AND PRUSSIAN ARMIES.

.Sent sus I—Your perseverance and bravery have
.10ered the French nation, oppressed by a Tyrant
Who acted only for himself, and who forgot what he
owed to an esteemed and, generous people. The
Flock nation has declared itself for us ; our cause
is !Frame their's ; and our magnanimous Monarchs
,have promised them proteCtion and support.' From
thin moment.the French are our friends: let your
arms (Intro), the small number of unfortnnates who
still surround the ambitious Napoleoni but let the
cultivator and peaceable inhabitant lie treated with
consideration and friendship, as Allies united by the
same interests.