424 NA•TIONA vineed of this troth, T may 'now ask whether tire toosigsi enemy %till tliciel!arti the eitorts of the nation, %hen it is seen that the Conti. intim' is our polar side., and that it has for its fixed point Napo leen 11. A number of voice.—Yes, yes! A l‘lendwr..-1 move the suspension of this dismission until we be informed of the result of the nego.Aatiosts.—Clics of No, tie! Order, • ..... Df DEFEusrost.—l am a representative of the people, and like von devoted to the interests of •the country. My opinion i., th it the Coirmitittion 'ought to be our rallying point.—How shall sve look in the eyes of turope and of the riation, if we do riot faithfully .observe our fundamental laws—ls;apideoti I. io. signed in virtue of these laws. Napoleon 11. is ,therefore our Novcreign. (The same expression of assent ou the pat t of the As sembly.) When it is seen that we rally zeaionsly by our Constitu tion., that we have pronounced in favour of the Chief, whom they indicate to its, it can no longer be said to the National Gitarti.tliat it is because. you expect Louis XVIII. you..tieliberate.=—( . o, Let 114 re-assure the army, which desires that our. Const,ittition should be preserved. There is no. Metter any doubt as to the main tenance of the constitutioual dynasty . of Napoleon. A movement of enthisiesni rapidly diflitsedittiell through the As sembly, and et ies of Five l'Empereur were long heard with energy. A treat number of the.lleputie:; waved their hats repeating the ac clamation. . It was moved that the general emotion manifested by the Assem bly Nil Mild • lUelltiolled in the minutes. Ordered. . _ M f, —T move that tl►e Chamber proceed inonediately to de!i!)et ale on the question. • • • • Boitft.Ayj LA MiUtetllE The abdication of the Emperor. such as yoa have accepted iI, is indivisible, and eannot.be taken only in parts. I respect my colleagues, [nit I have my. eyes open. 1 Iles - ceive that we are sarrotinded by a multitude of int rigners, of I;ae lions men, who wish to have•the throne ticelatctl %%want, in ostler to I lace the Bourbons upon it.—(Cries of no, no !) --Gesitlemeo, et the Inoue should be declai•ed vacant, von may )(Ilion on the absolute nut of. France. Thistomstry soon experience the miserable i.ta:e of Pubtod —(a Member—onel. of Spain)--The Allied Powell. would divide air finest produce., and if Ilry assigned to Ge Dour bons a comer of the empire, it would still Le in the hope o 1 posses aiag, themselves of that last portion.. I make an appeal to the sentiments of ail good FienehLnen. NI-e -lide.; can prevent Inc from freaking the truth ; I fear nothitsg. It is long since I have offered the sacrifice ok my life—l. la ill now go further, and lay my finger on tits sore! Ah Oriwans taction exists: Yes, I know it.: it is in vain to riitarrupt me. I speck front certain inforniatiob. 1 know that that faction is titirely . 4oyali4t, hut it emdeavours to Leer up a rorrespoodence even among the Patriots. It is. however, doubtful whether the Duke of Orleami would accept the Crown ; or. if he did, it: would, pet haps, .he to restore it to Louis XVI Ll.--(A Member-1 can p”sitixely asset t it.) I move that the Assi.niby declare and. proclaim that it rerogniscs Napeileon I. for Et n oeror 4(4 French . . ( Cries of . yies, yq .1) A tumultuous inovemeni fur sonic moment% writated the l-i:atither. . Several Members wi‘Letl to steak, Tie Dissident declare d that they should be heard intlie.urikcr of their applications. PARIS, JUNE 14.—The Commi!ic.. , of the Government was coo. 1.1 'tinted ye,..ternay molar tha Preside/1..e of the l)ohe of 4/trnoto„ lts sittitv,s are held in the Palace of cticellmilleries. Count lier- Jier is appointee As , i:hut Seri etary to tlit S cretin y of glitle. The ConimiNsion of GoNernmetit has Mars:lat . Ihe Prince of boiling CoLiniander of the National Guard of Paris ; Count An fireossi, Commander of the First Military Division.; and General P p ronet Coinniandge of tlw Imperial-Gnard. Batt Itigoon t is provisionally charged with the Portfolio of tJie Departmeot'of FOreign Affairs ; Carnot •Dc Fetilintwith hat of the Inferior; and M. Pelet De Lozere with. that of Abe Ge iieral . , PROCLAMATION nit THE 004 1 ERNMENT COMMISSION TO THE rgoPi t y. Paris. lune 44. FnENcomrN,-IVttltirt the period of a few days gluttons suc. er!sts and,,a dreadful rt..0 . ... ; 44 , have , again agi,tate i l ytojt . tit . stintes. A great flrl ifice appeared iecessary to your peace amt to that of thl ‘korl.4 and N irolcon andicateti the imperial Povrt4, 1 - L!. abdication forms the ill Of 14:b polite al li son is pi oclaitp yd. Your t,vcw Constitution, wisich pOsseQ‘es as 3 a only, cowl principles, is itboot to tuulergq it , application, and CI,CII tliOSe niUCIPleh ere ere to be putatied 'aud extended. !lett. uu IJogtr . . , It E' IsTru. JITLY exist poweis ;.•alons'ut 'each oilier. 'llk space is flee' to ilie ei lightened poo :otisin of your Representatives, and the Peers fel think, and vote as your mantlatories. After tivenly-five yeais political temp. ow the moment lius arrived when evely thing wi and sublime that has been coi.ccived respecting racial institutioi may be peitevied in 'sienna.- Let season and speak au from otiat..ver 'Ode their voices may proceed they shall be heal bale deported, in order to treat in the name , tfli riatini, and to neeeeciate wills the Powers el - Europe that peace which slse 11111 7 e promised on Hite condition, which is now fulfiller' *Die whole %gild will; like youi. be attentive to their reply. Thei answer will make known whether justice and piomises are so thing 4.n earth.. Frenchmen! be milted ; let all rally under ei viiiiistanees et. such cleat i tniteortaiice.- Let the civil discords appea , e4l; let ilis•emion be silent at this moment in which the tree in wrests Hat N :ire to ist discussed. Be muted in=ns) the Nor' of France to the Pfreisees ; from La Vendee to Alar...eilles. W, is he,• who, bomoo the s=oil of France, whatever may he h - s pail hatever his pvlitical opinions, will not range himeelt muter ,t 1 National Standard• tir defend. the hide pendence of the Conntr: Arniies mity;iii part, be destroyed ; but the experience of all ag, and of all nation.:, proves that an intrepid nation, combating fa justice and lilteriv cannot bceestroyed. The Emperor, in abdi eating, has offered himself' as a sacrifice. The Members of the Government devote themselves in accepting irons Representatives the "vim of the State. . - rvitve) : • The Doke of OTRIINTO, President. Eit:RLIER, Secretary ; Ore. -~~ BRUSSELS PAPERS. Gtruvr, P.lajesty, Louis XVIII. has just left as to return to los kingdom. A gle.at many Frenchmen of distinction have followed the King ; the fibers will follow successively. The corps sta tioned at A: a.-I, lermonde, &c. are aho gone torwarat. Pr; fISSEI.b. JusiE tS. —A great part of the Doke of Wellin g t o n's a r m y 1 1 E1 04.41 tne day before yesterday by Mors 81'01 its environs, to ad- Vance into the French territory. On the f re ld'oi ()tittle, wh e re th e g lo. rimy, viytory of the lEth was gained, there are 12C French cannon, which will be shortly brought into this city, ornamented with ribbands awl llowt.rs. There is also a portable observatory, on which Buona-' tiriete was mounted during the bloody action which has for ever decider! his late. Among the heaps of d 'ad which are hound there, we remark an loan; nse itarnixer of French cuirassiers. who perished on that dread ' Int day ; the irottild is Covered with horses, cuirsv.ses, and arms. Peo ple are employed at this moment in burying the dead, and piles of wood are going to be raised to consume-the bodies, which might car-* on infection in the neighbouring country. Every other precautiGn has been taken. Princg Talleyrand arrived here to-day, and is going immediately In Mc'ts, t 2 —A deptitstion from the Hague, has brought, in the name or that town, the turn of 10.000 flotins for the relief el the wounded. depti.atiost (ruin Rotterdam is expected to-cgorrow. r.rot:r, June c2'; Alejesty I oils XVIII. the Counte D'Artois, anOttlte_Dtske de Berri, have arrived this afterncon, with the royal arty at Mons. A vesnes was taken nit the *2'2 , 1 ;45 pieces of cannon were io. nd in it ; the rsarrisnms of the frontier places are almost t ntirely comosed•of national gwarris ; there are at most 4000 t,onps of the line. The army of ibe Duke of Wellington is proceeding by the old Chairs see Brunchant ; tlvit of Fit 1;1 Marshal Blucher is marching on Latin by the grand road to Paris. Field Marshal Blucher was on the Vid Castilhai, where lie was detained by a pain in his leg, occasioned by his lalkut the battle ut the 16th. Tho Duke of Wellington visited bins there. PROCLAMATION ADDTtF.ifiFD I<Y Tlt T. 15 31A REM AL YE INCE BLI , CHFR TO TI/E ARMY or THE LOWER ROME, TO BE RIAD AT lIIE HEAD OY EVERY BA TALLION. " Brave Officers atai Soldiers of the Army of Lower 1?/tint--You have done great thing•, !wave companions iti arms. You have fought tw o battl es in th ree days. The first %%as unfortunate, and yet your courage was tint broken: " Yon hale had to woggle sr:th privations, but you have barns them with fortitude. Immoveable in adverse fortune, after the loss of a hio•tdy battle, marched milli tirninebs to light another, relying on the God tit battles, and fiiM of confidence in your Commanders, as well an of perseverance in your efforts against: presumptuous and perjured en e m i es , hinioxicteiri witl► their victory. : . , • ". It waa with tbese. sentiments you, marched to support the brave whu were mdinterning the taunt etrthWtl3 CUllttSt with Ullraide M... 1.1. ._ . Wit': .: ~.;. , • , . • ••• 0 . . -.4 • tU• re), 1 of 114 111,4 ird. of 'CC ed. eir illy be eat riil ty, the 13 for )di. 1 .adi. . . .. _