NV --T .~ ~~, I I i / K t.,. ebC 7- 0 No. 1,40 •--VOL. XVI. PARIS PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. PARIS, Manch! 3.—A stormy debate took place this day. M. Hyde de Neuville proposed an eases& silent to the recommendation , of the Bureau for the total expulsion of M. !danuel, to the effect, that his expulsion should only be " for the remainder of the session."• A fresh debate arose on the amend. rnent, which was carried on with great acrimony. In the course of it the Minister of the Interior spoke. M. Manuel also addressed the Chamber. A profound silence prevailed when he ascended the tribune. After a few general observations, he said, " I behold in you, not my judges, but my accusers ; I expect from you; not justice, but vengeance, and I will not submit. • The moment resistance becomes a right, it also becomes a duty; it will be so for me; and I shall know how to take an example of courage from you, noble Vendeans, whose energy ammo conspicuously displayed in sending me hither. I tree to them the example they have set me • called by the will of those brave electors into the bosom of the national representation, I ought not to quit it except by the violence of those who have made themselves my accusers."—Bravo l Bravo I on the left.) M. de Girardin.—Tear him from the Tribune! Manuel.—Whatever may be the result, I will yield only to violence : often the field of liberty has been rendered fruitful by generous blood.—(Criee of bravo on the left, awl a profound silence en the right.) Much tumult ensued, and M. Foy again addressed the Chamber, imploring is not to proceed in the business. At length the proposition of M. Hyde de Neuville was put, and adopted by the whole of the right side and the right centre. When the contrary was put, the lett side rose tumultuously, and with drew, exclaiming, " We protest !" The Sitting terminated at u quarter past seven. hiancia 4.—The President opened the Sitting at one o'clock. It was remarked that almost all Members of the left side had assembled hi the anti chamber of Pas-Perdus ' with the view, us was re ported, of escorting M. Manuel, and accompanying him into the Cluhnber. In fact, at halt' past one o'clock, they entered the Hall in a body with M. Manuel at their head, who seated himself in his usual place. The principal huissier (door-keeper) went up to the P i resident, who addressed him with some reproaches, as the huissier excused himself by saying that he could not prevent the entrance of M. Manuel. At two o'clock the President, rang his bell. Pro found silence ensued, and ell eyes were directed upon M. Manuel. Gentlemen (said the President), the 91st article of your regulation states: ' The maintenance of order in the Legislative Hall (la Police) is vested in the Chamber.' I had, in consequence, writ;ten to M M. the Questors, that they might give orders to the huissiers not to let M. Manuel enter this Hall. The order was given agreeably to my in structions but it has been violated, and M. Manuel has been introduced. The President.—.l invite M. Manuel to withdraw. M. Manuel (addressing the President from his place.)-1 stated yesterday that I would only yield to violence; t,t day I shall keep my word. The President.—l shall now suspend the Sitting for the space ut an hour. I invite the Deputies to usseruble in their respective Bureaux. Meanwhile I will give the necessary orders.—(Cries of bravo on the r;glit.) During the suspension of the sitting, a picquet of iii!antry of the line was introduced into the anti chamber of Pas-Pertlus. The uoor leaning to the anti-chamber of Pas- Pertlus was opoked. The principal huissier at the bead of the nuimiers entetcd and advanced towards N. Niantiel, unitiliied a -paper, and read the Yist ar ti c l e 0 1 ., clie ce g itiati t ias above) and added, • • In virtue of the decision ui the Chamber yesterday, invite M. de Manuel to go volmitartly, otherwise I shall be obliged to employ the armed force; al though I should regret this, yet I am compelled to execute this order. M. M4nuel..--Execute your orders. I will not leave this place except by violent means. , The principal huissier, seeing that his request : attitivat i!t.rt i:c_ UT+ Our Ring, eentitititiont anb gab 34. SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1€43. was disregarded, went out to obtain the assistance of the armed force. A picquet of the national guard and veterans en tered immediately atterwaViii their bayonets were nut fixed.. • „, .: • U. Lafayette (rising front his seat}-What indignity 1 It would be dishonourable to the tional Guard. All the left side.—The National Guard ought not to act. Refuse, brave guards I After a moment's agitation, calm was restored. The chief of the battalion of the veterans advanced and begged M. Manuel to quit the Hall. M. Manuel.—l declare that I will not go out. The Chief of the battalion.—l have an order. M. Mauuel.—Skew it. The chief of the battalion ?reduced it to N. Ma nuel, and the principal haiseser read it. The chief of the battalion then gave some orders to the officer of the National Guard.--.(Vieboat murmurs on the left.) M. Mechiu.—This is dishonouring the Nation?' Guard. The officer of the National Guard communicated the orders which he hod received to the serjeant of the platoon • the serjeunt, well as his men, re fused to obey. On the left-d-Bravo 1 hravol—This exclamation was repeated by some pereons'in the public tribuues. The Chief of Battalion wont out ; shortly after wards both folds of the door, opening into the anti chamber were opened, and a strong detachment of gendarmerie, led by the Colonel, the Chief ui Battalion, and the Lieutenant, promptly entere the Hall.—(Violent march:LA; ou the lett side.) 111. de Girardin.—This is the first step towards the degredation of the representative dignity. The Colonel of the Gendarmerie, addressing M. Manuel, said ; Sir, I haveteceived an order from the President to n...ke you leave the Hall. If you refuse, and oppose us by resistance, we shall Le compelled to employ force in order to execute the law. (Violent murmurs.) M. de Girardiii.-.--The jaw cannot authorise so arbitrary an act. The Colonel (in reply).-..The Gendarmerie. have only come to second the &flints of the Netkinel Guard. The Colonel—l invite M. Manuel to retire vo luntarily. M. Manuel—l will not leave but by force. The Colonel to the Gendarmes—Lay boll of M. Manuel. The left aide rose and cried—Lay hold of us all ! The gendarmes promptly Went up to M. Manuel, the officers at their head; one of the latter seized M. Manuel by the collar; honourable friends pressed around him, to wrest him from the hands of the gendarmes. Al. Manuel descended the steps leading to the anti-chamber. M. de Bondi made himself very conspicuous by the violence of his gestures ; and Al. Manuel was hurried out, followed by all the left bide, except M. Sebastiani. The lett centre continued in their places; and the most violent agitations pow/ailed amongst them. The members of the right side resumed their places. At half-past three o'clock, the President again took the chair, obtained silence, and announced that the bitting was resumed. M. Salmberry read the process,-verbal of the last bitting, which was adopted. Doling the reading, all the ministers re-entered and took their seats; the benches of the left side kontinued vacant, with the exception of Al. Sebastiaei. The order of the day called for the continuation of the discussion on the projeot,relativc to the ex traordinary credit. M. lticard ascended the: ribune, and wldressed the assembly. He edmittoi the necessity of the intervention of France in tbe affairs of Spain, upon the grounds developed by de Chateauhriand, and concluded by vuttng tor the adoption of the pro ject. AI. de Sebastiani was the next del . ty inscribed to speak, and the President accordingly culled hint to the tribune. M. Schastiam—l feel too much impressed with indignation to be able to filluw the order of my ideas, when the Chamber has just committed so tin- PRICE 9ID - . - grant •an attack.—(Murmurs on the right—Order.) M. Sappey entered : the President informed him that it . was his turn to address the Chamber. M. Sappey—ln the present disturbed state of my -mind it is impure/ale. The Ptesieeee•—•Ttten the fist of speakers has been gone through. M. Sappey—h is on account of the impossibility of our addressing the Chamber under our present disturbed tvelnigs, that we demand that the conti nuationof the discussion be postponed to tomor row. On the left centre—Supported! Supported ! This proposition was put to the vote, and adopted. Sitting adjourned accordingly. On .M. Manuel being brought into the court, the carriage ofM. Gevaudon was called, and he mount ed it aloog with M. Gevaudon and another friend. He drove directly home along the bridge, lined with troops, along the Place de Louis XV. likewise lined with troops, to his own house in Rue St. Honore, where he tilund kith horse and foot stationed as a guard. It is supposed that a protest will be read to-morrow from M. Manuel, and that the debate on the war will still be adjourned. Every precaution has been taken in the morning to secure the execution of the order. Paris has at this moment the appearance of a town besieged. Troops had been stationed in- the gardens of the Palais Bourbon, where the Chamber of Deputies is stationed ; and the courts of the palace were like wise lined with intintry. The Pont de Louis XVI. was paraded by the gendarmerie. The guards were doubled in the gardens and about the palace of the Tuilerie s . The Place Vendome was lined with troops; and, in short, during no time of the revolution greater :.re parations could' have been made against popular violence. The public seemed terrified at the mili. tary force, or unaware of whit was happeti.ng, for in the morning there was no crowd. Six O'CLOCK, P. m.—The troops have been with drawn from the Chamber of Deputies and M. Ma nuel's house. The Place Vendome is lined with the guards and gendarmerie. Nu riot in any part of the town. . By the Active frigate, which arrived at Ports mouth on Saturday last, advice has been received, that at her departure from Mexico (from which she has had a very quick passage), the city of Vera Cruz was still in the possession of the Republican General Santana, but was invested by a division of the force of the Emperor Itutilitle, consisting of 3,000 men, under Generals Echavarus and Loftin°, who in tended to commence the siege, and open their bat teries on the 20th of January. Iturbide, who nad deposed the Junta, and subverted the decrees of the Cortes, on the succession of Santana, ordered the release of thirty of am Senators, whom he had im prisoned. The object of Iturbitle, after he has reduced Vera Crus, is to compel the surrender of the castle of St. Juan de Ullos, which is still held by the Spanish Itoya:ist, Gen. De Ohm, but is the only spot in the kingdom of Mexico now possessed . by the forces of the King of Spain. Cen. L 3 Muir had sailed from the Havannali with 600 troops and supplies for this castle, escorted by two Spanish fri gates. These circumstances had put a stop 16 all commercial transactions at Vera Cruz.' (turbid° • had, icilced, prohibited the exportation of specie, whether belonging to the English or not; be would nut even permit it to be transported from Mexico to Vera Cruz. The M E ar a c r i l l o 7 f , Portsmouth was born Dec. 1767, succeeded his father, the hue Earl, May 16,4 m a n; married Nov. 19, 1798, the Hun. Grace , sister to William Lord Grantley, and by her (who died Nov. 15, 1815) hal no issue. Married se. 1816, the eldest daughter of John Te r.... ' : „....li . cond o Hanson, Esq. of Illponisbury.place. Heir Presump. • ird ) P r. tive—the Hon. Newton Wallop Fellowes, who took IC: t it- 4 4 .► ‘ - . the name of Fellowes on soereeding to the estates .4 of his maternal uncle. Government has ordered the building of 30 bri,:s p ri,Pka of ten guns each, to be employed in the packet ,c 0. , ., 1 servicei six of which are to be built in Chatham ,'""'",:/, \ Y '.. - Dock-yard. / 'Vt;xs . 4. o 4 i , Government have received advices from I ,dia \ A•pres_ 4, ' that the Marquis of Hastings has actually eat- . %...42 6 1,„:„c,.... ' . barked, and is now on Ins voyage to England. , 4t