The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

rounded by th •Nattonal Guard, which knows the
resolution adopted by the Chamber, and will cause it
to be respected. The must perfeci tranquillity pre•
tails in the city in which you hold your sittings ; but
it is of importance that it should be known in the
other pmts of France that the Representatives of the
People make the safety of the nation their supreme
law.

Al. FLAUGERGUES agreed in the sentiments of M.
Dupin, but thought the Chamber had not the physical
power -of realising his proposal fur transmitting the
res,'lutinn to the Departmeets. •
M. Deets re.appeared in the Tribune. When
misfortunes and disaffection press ne ui from every
side, you ought to be feelingly, sensible of the im-
p, tatice of making it speedily know in the Provinces
that you have declared yourselves inviolable. It is
necessary that they should know it in order that
they may not be deceived by false and perfidious re-
ports.
M. 11:1. AUG EP G t'ES.—consider that the rapidity
with whiCh the Newspapers eh ciliate secures the most
prompt publicity to the determination that you wish
to communicate. t. .
The motion for transmitting a message to the two
branches of the Representative Power was then
adopted.
M,REGststua DE ST. JEAN D'ANGELT.—GentIe.
men, the Emperor, whom I have this moment quitted,
• has authorised me to make the following conimuoica-
tion to the Chamber.
[The communication was the same as that made by
CAunt Garoot to the Chamber of Peers.]
V 1
have to add, that at the moment of my leaving
the Council, a Bulletin printed in the Ifoniiettr was.
given me. I have no orders to speak of it officially,
and it is merely as a Member of the Chamber I notice
this circumstance.
Some Members—Read the Bulletin.
Otlser Members qbserved, that at the moment
when official information was expected from the Mi-
itisters, it would be improper to take notice of ac-
counts received through so indirect a channel.—The
Chambet passed to the order .of the day.
M, FELIX DESPORTES observed, that the Chamber
having to consider of the stationing and finding cc-
comodatiot . for the -National Guard, to whom the
guard of the Palace Nits entrusted, it was of urgent
necessity that the Committee of Administration
should be appointed. Ile moved that it should con-
sist of five Members.
After some iiiacussion, it was decided that the
bureau should appoint the Committee, and a Se-
cretary read the following names, viz. M. M. Gamon,
General Beck, Lefevre, Lahbey, and Pompieres
—(appointed).
The PRESIDENT, after the lapse of some time, an-.
nouleced that, in pursuance of the Resolution of the
Chamber; bet had sent a message to the Ministers
for Altair agipearance, and knew that it had been re.
ceivNi by the Arch-Chancellor and the Duke of
Descants. The Message was, in fact, put into the
hands of the Emperor.
At a quarter past three, Messrs. d'Angely,
Flsu-
gergues, and.Bedoeh, entered.the hall ; a numerous
circle was formed around them. After some time,
bad .
M. J said,—You have summoned the Ministers
to make known.the situation of things ; you invited
them to appear before. the Assembly of the Repre.
seliatives of the natiou, there to perform One of
their duties. This levitation, it would appear, has
Dot been attended to. They have had time to con-
cert *hit one another; and if the delay is prolonged,
the Assembly of the Representatives of France are,
entitled to know the causes thereof, and with regard
to „which one cannot help feeling alarmed. 'I de-
-mend that a second message be sent to them, which
they must be bound to obey on their responsibility.
supported.]
M MANUEL.—I move for a Special Commission,
to whicA.sbell be referred the measures proposed.—'
[BO, no! from all sides.]
...6,..Xliewes.--:111e Ministers: taw! Not replied to
the invitation made them to repair thither. What is
the cauteCti the delay I caniiot guess. •• You have
halt almost forced in spite of yoirrselvee to retard'
the moment in which you wilt deliberate "elton the
safety of the country ; but feu mosi,itilv measures
to guarantee that you shall be able to deliberate upon
them when the time shall mime; ind, perhapii, if you
delay longer in occupying yourielves open these mea-
sures, the moment will be, passed. Vague-reports,
movements from without, all make us desire that the
Chamber should take •measeres to insure thetniriola,
bility.of its deliberations. M. de la Fayette pro.
posed to order before you the 'Commandant
~of the
National Guard, in order to take the guard of the
Peirce. All the soldiers deserve our confidence no
dbubt, but the National Guard is an Amity of phi.
stns, and when it is for the citizens that •
we ire abosut
to deliberate, I move that the Chiefs of the,Outurd b.
sent for, and that it be armed. L I
et the Ministers be
invited a second time (commanded; commanded, cried j
several Members) to inform us of the situation of;
France: and whets that Message shall be sent, let
us ensure measures to put us ina situation to delibe-
rate.
• M. Pmatzazs..—You know the Emperor resereed
to himself the cenunand of the. National Guard,,and
that the Commandant en second is under his orders.
The Assembly must take a decisien, and name the
Commander, of the National Guard.-4/11ormurs—
No, no!)—We have required a. certain number of
troops, .but the Commandant may refuse the reguisi-
tiou.—(Fresh murmurs—To the to7ll-4 second
Afessa;e to the Ministers !)
• • Fectx DEsronrcs.—They will he 14re' iti'a
mute. The assurance has been given at Elysee.
A Alesseeit.—llail your first message conalnanckii'
them, you would hate been• obeyed.-
The second message was put to the vote and car-
ried. " • •liy . . •
The PRESIDENT.—Is the proposal to appoint thr;
Commander of the National Gisised supported?
Yes r yes ! crienteveral. It-Nras put itzGe %ote,;
and rejected almost unanimously byl lice Order Alibe:
• •
. .
The President receivitia menage from thaiehess.
Of 'Peers, eoritainitni the'same lleilartittott es diet
aUpted by the Chamber'of Representatives:- I •
At half-oset fsy .M.. ‘sztAAt ,proposed
.to
send to the Chiefs oftegion'oethe National Cl:unilt,
to order them to plasm each a battalion under arms,

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