The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
In France the violence of party was
pushed to its extreme. Inpursuance to the
recommendation of the bareaux, Mr.. Man
vel had been expelled from his seat in the
Chamber Of Deputies. The scene which
occurred on the occasion was Of the most
disorderly character /; and the debates, if
they may be SO called, were more like the
wrangling of mob than the discussions of
a deliberate body. The motion tn expel
was, ameng others, supported by NJ. de
Melville, who cited Ito prove the power of
the house, the practice of the British Par
Lament and of our Congress, in allusion to
which latter body, one of the members, Nj.
Girardin, replied that "this might do We
ny well for Sayases." In the course Of
the debate, NJ. Manuel himself assembled
the tribune and addressed the Royalists in
the following strong and opposite Ian
euage -
=" / behold in you, not my Judges, but my
accnsers. ! expect, from you, not justice,
hut vengeance, and I will not submit
The moment resistance becomes n right, ii
also becomes a duty: it will be 81, for me;
aud | shall know how to take an exmple
of courage from you, noble Veudeans,
whose energy MAS SO consplcuously display
ed IN sending me hither. Iowe to them
the example they haze set me called by
the will of those brave electors into the
national representation, ought not to
quit it except by the violence Of those
who have made themselves my accusers."
BRAVO Bravo on the leitl
\ membcr.--Tear him from the Tri-
bune
" NJ. Whatever may be the
result win yield only to violence often
the field of liberty has been rendered fruit
iul by generous blood, tCrics of Bravo,
on the left, aud profound silence on the
rightly
Much tumult ensued, and Mr.. Foy again
addressed the Chamber, implorng it not
To proceed in the business. NJ. Demar-
cay, from the tribune, declared, that with
OW the power to express himself equally
well, he aguwed his cntire concurrence in
all that had been said by NJ. Manuel. NJ.
Girardin demanded to be heard against
the President, but was refused. AT length
the proposition of NJ. Hyde de Melville
was put, and adopted, By the whole of the
right side and the light centre. When the
contrary was put the left side rose tumultu-
ously, aud withdrew, exlcaimiug We pro-
test -
On the following day NJ. Munnel made
his appearance in the Chamber, notv ith
standing the avenues were blocked up by
sodiery, and every usual meaNs of access
had been inter.icted. The scene which
followed is of sufficient interest to be given
entire. Our renders will observe that the
left side is composed of the Liberals, the
right of the Ultra Royasts, and the centre
of the moderate, who are more or less in
clined 10 either extreme.
Chamber Of Depu'ies-Sitting Of Iucsduy
March 4M,
The President opened the sitting at one
O'Clock. The public and private Tribunes
were thronged and much agitation pre-
vailed within and without the Legislative
hall. 1t was remarked that almost all
the members of the left sid. had assembled
in the anti chamber of Pas-P crdus, with the
view as reported, escorting NJ. Manuel,
and accompany him into the chamber. In
fact, at half past one O'Clock they entered
the Hall liza body with VI. Manuel at their
head, who seated himself i'll his usual place.
The murnurs which commenced on his
appearance, decreased every moment and
were participated IN by those in the tri-
bunes. The principal Huissier went up to
the President, who addressed him some
rrproaches, as the Hujssier excused him
self by saying that he could not prevent the
entrance of n. Manuel.
GnEu-nl lan,t,nc If tIa ,irbt oiJo M
preached the President. They were in
close conversation for short interval. Al
intense agitation prevailed amongst the
Members of the right side, who appeared
60 n. concerning amongst themselves.
The Minister of War entered. Shortly
afterwards the Minister of the Interior en-
tered he spoke TO the Minister of War,
aud they both Withdrew together.
At two O'Clock the Minister for Foreign
ATdirs entered Nj. Dndon advanced to
meet and address his ExcelIency, who
then Withdrew and went into the conference
apartment.
the Seals entered. NJ. Dudon spoke to him.
His EXceilency also retired aud joined his
colleagues.
At two o'clock, the President rang his
bell. Profound silence ensued aud all
eyes were directed upon Manuel.
Gentlemen, (said the President. the DIST
article of your regulations states: "The
maintenance of order in the Legislative
Hall la Police is vested in the Chamber.
Authority to this effect is exercised in its
name by the President, who gives the ne
cessary orders to the guard on duty. The
result of the deliberation of yesterdays sit
ting was, that you excluded NJ. Manuel
from sitting during the course of this SEES
sion. ! had, in consequence, written to
NM the Questors that they might give
orders to the HussArs not to let Nj. Man
uel enter this hall. The order was given