American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-17


Would it not be advisable for the heads ofames to have
an early meeting in order to adopt such may
be approved of by those who fvoraby disposed to-
wards the object the writer of this has in view!
A PARENT.
WAsHING1oN, May IL.
The following appointments have been recently
made nv the President Of the United States by and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate:
Gerorce W Hubbell, to be Consul of the United
States at Manila.
William Clark, of Missouri, to be superintendent
of Indian affairs at St. Louis.
Gideon Fitz, to be Register, & James c. Dickson
10 be Receiver of Public Moneys for the land dis
trict composed of the lands lately coded by the
Choctaw Indians.
William G. D. Worthington, to be Marshal of
East Florida.
- 100000 .
The disturbances in the French Chamber of De
puties, continue without ntermission. The follow.
ing sketch of proceedings will show how deficient
is that body in character, dignity and proprety In
deed it has more the appearance OF bear garden.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, MARCH % In the sitting OF Thursday
the discussion on the Budget was resumed, which
presented another of those scenes OF personal abuse
and violent invective, which are OF such frequent
recurrence in the chamber Of deputies
The minister of war concluded his speech on the
FIRST chapter of the expenses of his department, in
the following terms: 4" Discord labors in the dark,
under preence Of defending liberties which nobody
dreams Of attacking Qnteruption on the left. A
voice. Not word of the Charter. Wicked
men have conceived horrible expectations, but a
wise and reverend king keeps vigilant eye on
their detestable projects. The young soldiers crowd
about that standard which we have all sworn TO de
fend. Yesterday you prophesied an approaching
change I am of that opinion, there will be change
the factious shall be put down and the monarchy
shall triumph over its enemies "-(Several voices
on the left" the constitutional monarchy !'-Ag
laton) NJ. Iafout soon after rose, and in alluslon
TO a complaint made by one OF the members, that
the army were commanded by officers unknown to
them said that all the old officers were continued
on the army list without distinction of party.-On.
terruption. But neither justice nor generosity
nothing could satisfy those proud spirits, who are
unwilling to acknowledge the royal clemency.
At those words there was manifestation OF sur
prise the left side, which was soon followed by
movement of Indignation. All the members OF that
side simultaneously addressed the speaker in the
most energetic terms, which were reiterated
every moment. A number oil voices" lnsolent 7!
renegade wretch !" General Semele arose and in
loud voice exclaimed" you are contemplate tel
low and it is who tell you So" M. Laiont turned
towards general Semele and pointed towards the
door OF the Hall. A number of voices" Order
order! order" The tumult continued with extra
ordinary violence until M Foy rose. the most in
teresting portion of whose speech referred to gene
raj Berton He said " Reyos are spoken Of Ge-
neral Beron is mentioned.---( Movement on the
right )---TIow has he been treated ia voice. as
he deserved.') There was nothing particular with
respect TO him. | appeal to the minister. Well,
gentlemen, in 1875 he was detained year IN pri-
and since that time he has been arrested period
ically-(Question Question y every six months
finally he has been deprived of his pay.-(Question
Question III do not assuredly approve OF the line
Of conduct to which those arbitrary vexaons have
driven him I have only been anxious TO make you
perceive that what is illegal is always dangerous and
shat in giving birth to an arbitrary system, there /:
always danger of revolt,"-(On the right) Have
not Generals Donnadeu and Canuel been persecut
ed also :" The FIRST chapter was then adopted ant
The chamber proceeded 10 discuss the Other articles
with more propriey and temper than it displayed
at the commencement OF the debate.
FRANcE-A duel has taken place between two
members of the French Chamber of Deputies, M
Lafont and General Semee, in consequence of al
interruption by the latter in the midst of yioen
harangue against the liberals, denouncing them a.
being destitute of justice generosity, and un
willing to acknowledge the royal clemency. Gen
Scmele rose and, in loud voice exclaimed, YOU
are contemplate fellow and it is l who tell 20,
So" This occurred ON the 20th March, and til,
next day they fought with pistols, and having eacl
tired three times without injury, the seconds paret
them.
PER SHIP JASPER, CROKER, ARRIVED FROM Ii.
yERPooL, AT BOSTON.
The result and not the Probability of war be
tween Russia and the Turks, must now be the sub
t.xf. q