The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-16 00:00:00

THZ-STATESMAR.

A MEMBER said, he perfectly recollected that M.
Niarcellus mowed a particular recommendation ;
,but
hail th'e Aiscaohly flaliciently appreciated the imports,
auco f Is recoMmetithrtit e ?
disill ri f• Petition was ill , rt an accusation, which
would be, in sqme sanctioned. if the Chati.
bet declaim), 'MO _ illy rectmoolentled the reel'•
unition of the P ...is. I move that the minutes
state, simply, that it was recommended to the anon•
lion of the Moister of Finance.
M • BLABQUART de BA 11. LEUL.—TIIP minutes
should relate faithfully the deliberations of the As.
aputhly. The incidental motion, in question, was
newer put to the vole; the Chamber could not,
therefore, have deliberated upon it. !lad the l're.
sident put the question to the Chamber, I should
La $a- risen to notice the abuse of particular remit.
rneotia ti 0 isq.

M. de Bouvrt.t.e.—The recommendation was sup-
ported by a great number of Members.—( Yes, yes !

from rations quarters.)—What, then, did the l're-
fle examined the general inclination of the
Chamber, and, according to admitted usage, when
Uere was no formal opposition, he declared the pin-
, position adopted.
The Order of the Day was called for.
The Pitakinver.-1 put the question of the Order
of the Day, with this explanation, that if the Order
of the Day be carried, then the minutes shall remain
as toey are.

After a first trial by rising and seated, much ap.
limed doubtful, the question was put again, and
the Chamber decided against the Order of the Day.
I)IIIDENT.—It now remains to he decided, whe.
ther th.• words strongly recommended shall remain or
not.

MPs5ll. CASTELIWAC and DELAMARRE were for
the minutes remaining as they were, not a yoke hat.
kg at the time been raised aping the proposal of
strong recommendation.
M. DEscrtne contended, that the Chamber had
come to no real decision at the titne, which could he

formally entered as such in the minutes.
M. FEUILLANT said, that the minutes were scru-
pulously correct ; for the real truth was, the Pre-
sident said at the time : '• If there is no opposition,
then the petition will be put with recommendation."
Count CORYLITO, Minister of Finance, said it
was not competent for him to decide the question
as to the correctness or incorrectness of the minutes;

but be would ask, whether it was just, becoming, or
politic, for the Chamber to address to the Ministers
any recomesondation whatever? Was it not placing
them in a painful situation, if, on mature examina-
tion, and from considerations of justice, they were
compelled to see the matter in a different light from
the Chamber ! He wished them to examine this point,
whether such recommendations might not be attended
with serious inconveniences, uithout any correspond-
ing advantage.
A M ENBER.—There are only two modes of toting,
by rising and seated, or by a call of names. It is
evident that neither of these was practised in this
case.

: M. de 130t1c1f.f.E.—There is also a third mode,
consecrated by usage, and which k is often very
reasonable is employ : it was that which the Pre-
sident adopted, when he thought the great majortl
! were in favour of M. Marcellus's motion, and there
was no opposition. As to the question of the pro-
priety of the practice, the recommendation of the
Chamber still lett the Ministers at perfect liberty,
and did net infringe any of their rights.
The PRESIDENT suggested, that the question of
principle might give rise to prolonged debates. The
better way would now he, to decide whether the
word reconsmendalion should remain in the minutes.

M. BEUGNOT thought it right that the more gene.
ral question should even uow be sifted to the bottom.
If the assembly, by its decision, restrains the free
will of Ministefs, it also dispenses with their tR9I/011,.
sibility. —Curler of question.]
M. ALBERT thought, that the Minutes should be
rectified, as in fact no regular derision was come to.
M. PASQUIER was of the same opinion. The
fidelity of the Minutes was of the highest im-
portance.
M. nu NEUVILLE, one of the Secretaries, stated
the mode in which the opinion of the Chamber seem.
ed to be taken.

After some further discussion, the Chamber de.
tided that the word recommendation should beerased
from the Minutes.

NOVEIIIIICR 11.

The Chamber heard, in Secret Committee, the
development of M. de la Bourdennay's proposition,
with a view to the promulgation of a law of am-
nesty, to which some exceptions should he made, in
conformity with the Ordinance of the King, dated
July 21.
The Members of the Committee appointed in the
sections to prepare • Report on the law-projest re-
lative to the Court of Accounts are—M. de 13 luteil-
ler, M. de Grosbois, the Duke de Gaeta, M. flay,
M. Faget de Mere, M. B. in, the Marquis ►te tit.
Gery, and Richaud. The names of the Members
of the second Committee are not yet made public.

GOVERNMENT or TUB Fl MU MILITARY DIVISION,
GENERAL ORDER or Nor. 12.
Conformably to the orders of his Excellency the
Minister at War, dated the 24th of October last,
and 2d instant, 'the Military of every rank who are
in Paris, or shall arri►e there after this day, shall,
in order to obtain permission to reside there, be
hound to apprise the Staff of the First Military Di►i.
sion of their legal abode, by producing the following
certificates:

1. That of the place of their nativity, if not born
in the capital.
2. The certificate of the Mayor of their, district,
attested by two witnesses, being of the class of prin-
cipal propriPtorr, and certifying their usual resi-
dence.
• 3. An extract of the personal to' prose
that, either by themselves, their portlinB sin guar.
diens, they are subject thereto.
Every military person not able to,. eoditte these
Certificates, must :Plum borne, foe. pose he
shall ieceire passports.
In case he be a native of a foreign eanintry, or
shall not have a family or domicile in France, he
shall mention the place ohm he stay choose to re-
tire) and a pjuport shall be granted Ma to proceed

thither, unless another place be designated by supe-
rior authority.
The Commandants of department of the first divil
slots shalt observe the same formalities with regard to
the military residing in their resrctive districts,
confortaig themselves in o her TPil)Pt t, to the orders
of Governor Count Maisel'', of the 6th of last Oct.
Are excepted from this general measure, the mill.:
tory who shall be authorised to contribute to the for-
mation of a royal go:HA and departmental legions,
and oho to this day may not have received definitive
orders to that effect : also all those who shall pre/re
their title, either by a designating' emanating from the
War Mini.ter for some active sers ice, or by a Mi-
nisterial Authority, to reside either in Paris, or any
other point of the Ist Military Division.
Every military person w lin, after a lapse of eight
days, shall lint have conformed to the disposition of
the piesent Older, shall he prosecuted at guilty of
disobedience t military In ws and regulations, soil
sut:h oveasarcs taken at the case may Perna to require.
DLSPINOIS, Lieu. Gen. IA Mil. Div.

NATIONAL GUARD OF P ARIS.-GF,NERAI. ORDER,

kov. 7.

The Marshal commanding in Clzief is informed,
that a number of persons belonging to the national
guards attend at parade and at their posts without
arms, in order the more easily to absent them-
selves. This breach of the Orders of the ser►ice
can no longer be tolerated, and the Adjutants are to
send hack and to mat k a% absent nil those who pre•
sent themselves without arms at the posts where they
are to mount guard.
The stpj..r.Genetai Duke DE MORTEN AR.

Prefixed to this Order is a docision respecting the
Sieur Basnage, formerly Adjutant of the (ith Legion,
who had insulted and assaulted soma national guards
that were desirous to go to St. Denis, to meet and
congratulate the King on his return, in the first days
of July, the same Basnage being further, in his
constant habits of drunkenness, guilty of outrageous
expressions against the Royal Family. There is
another decision against the Sieur Montardier,
Chasseur of 2d Battalion 7th legion, marked oat for
his anarchical disposition, and for frequenting tie
little clubs that meet for the purposes inimical to the
lawful Government.

The Sieurs Menage end Montardier ere on the
above grounds dismissed from the national guard, re-
quired to give up their arms and accoutrements, and
made the subject of a particular report to the Prefect
of Police, in order that he may take such further
measures as may be judged proper.

PREFECTURE. OF POLICE.

POTICE ORRIN Iscr RESPECTING FOREIGNERS IN

PARIS, I:II.TFD TIIF. STII NOV.

The first 8 Articles of the Ordinance relate only
to the owners of furnished hotels and the letters of
lodgings by trade. They are the old regulations,
conformable to the Ordinance of the Bth Nov. 1780,
and the law of July 22, 1791.
By Art. 9, persons proposing to let apartments,
portions of apartments, or furnished climbers, to
foreigners or even to individuals who habitually re.
rifle in Paris, shall be bound to make previous de-
claration of the same at the Prefecture of Police.
They are enjoined to make an exact report of the
Commissary of their quarter, of the names, age,
prdession, and of the habitual place of re-
sidence of the foreigners or others lodged with them,
within '2l hours after their nrrival ; and that whether
they receive lodgers for a valuable consideration, or
gratuitudslg under the denomination of relatives or
friends. They shall likewise be hound to make de.
claration of their departure, within the above speci-
fied interval : the whole under the penalties pro.
pounced in the Penal Code, of from 6 to 10 francs,
and of imprisonment of five clays, in case of a repeti-
tion of offence.—N. B. The above declaration is to
be made within three days, in regard to foreigners
already in Paris.
By Art. 11, the doot.keepers or porters of houses
not inhabited by the master of a family, and in
i which foreigners lodge at present, or to which they
shall come for lodgings in future, are in like manner
bound to make similar declaration to the Commissary
of their quarter.
By Art. 12, the propietors, tenants, door-keepers,
or porters shall carry to the Commissaries of Police
the passports of foreigners lodged in houses desig-
nated in the preceding articles. In exchange for
each passport, the Commissary of Police shall give
them a bulletin, with which foreigners to Paris shall
present themselves, within three 'days after their ar-
rival, to the Prefecture of Police, there to obtain the
restoration of their passports, together with a visa
of departure or permission to remain.
By Art. 13, proprietors, tenants, door-keepers,
and porters omitting to make the declarations pre-1
scribed, shall incur the penalties of correctional po-1
lice pronounced by law (three months imprisonment,
and in case of repetition of offence, detention for
six months).

FAt.starrn, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Frederick
packet, With a Mail from Commis.
FUNOrD Min OF C REA!' BaITAIN.--It is taken
from the highest official source. The capital of
Fended Debt not redeemed the lit of November, is
819,145,3811. !tic. NA. The total annual charge
of the debt 41,291,0361. 184. 0:d. Amount of all
sums applicable to the Sinking Fund, and applicable
to the purchase of Stock 14,131,5481. 91. sid. The
Commissioners for the Redemption of the Debt pur.
chased in the half year from the Ist of February In
the Ist of August 1815, 11,099,1661. capital in 3
per Cent. the interest of which 332,9751. 17s. 7d. is
to be added to the Sinking Fund,
The re-venues of Great Britain were, in 1813 to
1815, by the CJIANcELLOR of the FACIREQUER's
statement, varied from 47 to 51 millions; the re-
venues increasing in the latter years (this statement
exclii,ire of the Property Tar. which i 4 estimated to
yield 13 to 14 millions annually). In the public de.
claration of the state of the Finances in February,
before the return of BONAPARTE from Elba, and he-
fore the least appearance of a war, the C---RANEELEOR
of the Excitteura stated the probable Peace Esta-
blishment 18 to 10,000,0001. annually, end might
probably, in a few years, be reduced to 13 millions ;
the revenue for the last quarter is reported to exceed
any one former three months by two millions of
money.

}Math.

. --
Labatt
Gotverthorgh .
I lambs' rgq
... Malta

0

PRICE Or STOCKS THIS
4wor
3 ?Pr Cent. red Oa
per Ceztt. Om,. 6
4 p-r l•eit /5*
5 rer hurry 911

I)AV AT (H V;
Wit. Ann. IcL
I•:d.te Borth 64/ 7*
liazisegice Pll4 2 6
Ornrium 16
Consols for Ace. ail;

H Tyl T Fr; S I'4 r*

LONDO :

TUURSAY, NOY:MBEIt 16, Elf

We have received private advires frnm 13,
the date of Sunday last, and "the French Jour
Saturday, Which were wanting, foru;shing
termediate details of the Council of War on M

IVEY from the period of the second day to the

of tii% Court. ‘Ve are thus put in popsession:
groom s. on which the Council of War harm
to sit in. judgment on the accuse(l.-Marshal,
nature of tie defence which has procured f

such a signal triumph for the present, as nen s,

further account of the evidence adduced apite

Our Readers %bold see from the Papers of ) e3l

and the confessions of the Duke of RICULLI

the Chamber of Peere, the siteation of amigo
disgrace in which the Governmen of LOU/
plunged itself by its gross ignorance in regard

mode which its own Constitutional Chart prescril
fur the cognizance of such cases as Marshal Nc
and by the arbitrary and utterly lawless manner
which it had resolved to proceed againct t.im s(

those similarly situated. The Duke of RICH
was ashamed to mention the ground.; ou which
Council of War, whom the Gov roment had

pointed, founded their refusal to be the insti
tents of it. vengeance. He well might wk.
keep them concealed—but they are proclaimed
in the language of the most convincing
quence to France and the world.—The Charter
1 is express on the subject of the trial of Peers,
shah, and Officers of the Crown—they can onl

tried criminally by the Chamber of Peers;
heighten the odium incurred by (Loyalty in tht
tempt to openly violate, and in a vengeful msi
this part of the boasted Charter of the Bog;

the King is mnde to acknowledge, by specis

mince, that this pro•ision of the Coos( dtiol

bePn overlookrd, •nd is now in film,. B

check and the reproof stop not here. The di

tion or thif high Council, pronoupee:i by its ri

incompetency, expressed bye oinj •rity (f

twn, is, in fact, a denuociaiihn of :he ioj..stit
illegality of thrice Decrees of the King. nn

the prosecution of Marshal NET befute a Com
♦sar was founded, and by which it %(I? (Irbil

attempted to degrade him, aml all oho had

the displeasure of Low and his Atlivs, from
iii
and the station they had earned. The Royal

nancee of the 6th of May and the 241 h of Jul

ing up to trial, prescription, and vengeance,
the adherents of the late Government, if legal,
would give Louts a despotic power which even
his predecessor never dared to assume. If its
of his own sovereign will and authority, by a
simple Ordinance emanating solely from himself,
could degrade, or banish from their country, ills
Peers and Menthe's of the land, and all whom the
country were disposed to esteem, changing the haat
his own pleasure, the King of FRANCE would, ite
deed, possess absolute power with a vengeance.
This is evidently what he is seeking, or his party for
him ; but this, it is equally apparent, the French
nation are not yet disposed to give him ; neither ars
they willieg to allow that those who are aczused rd
sinning against his Government, have made any great
forfeits by their opposition to it. The Council of War
does not seem to have made any public espressian
its reasons for its derision of incompetency, hut a
has, by this act, allowed all the arguments employ,'
to justify such a decision, to he The speed .1
M. BERtIYER, Marshal NEY'S Advoeate, is a maste7-
piece of eloquence, and will he e.l ad with feelings fir
different from those which a pprt:%lll a the evitlrocs
a rlducrd ht support of the criminntiou, must excite.
The gross folly manifested by thy:Ministers of Louts
in referring this trial to an ittcentpetent tribunal, list
only been eq uel led by the absurdity, and 04e mockery
of all necessary legal proof, which has characterisedthe
testimony adduced to support the char; -q, icyfile*
ing the life and the honour of one of the tnaveFt
in France. We hare yet to learn what the Chstoher
of Peers may think of it. The Ministers and the
BOURIBDIYs are all in the greaseat rage
their disappointment, while the Anti-R")+'"`"
are triutnpliing in their success, and Feral iitg Int
new struggles. Oor Correspondent, whine letter as
subjoin, says, that when it was stated in the t II
the hear-say-way of all! the rest of the state.
ments, that Marshal NEY had a,serted the (P".
Boris were only fit to govern Iroquois. 114
Court was convulsed with laughter, and that eyme
feeling was in favour of the accused. The 801°
in Paris has become extreme, and great chilik's
are
immediately expected.

" PRO, Novent'we 11.
" Yesterday (Friday) 1 was present et the C'.o^'
cil of War on Marshal NET. The R411115%10' is bi

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