London, Wednesday, May 26...
The Paris papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, are chiefly filled with a report of the debate in the Chamber of Depu- ties on the admission of M. B. CoxsTAwr. . General Foy sup- ported his right in a long and eloquent speech; but the chief interest of the debate revolved about the conduct and the speech of 31. DE: LA BoutlDoxwAYE, the leader of the anti-miristerial Ultras The honourable member contended with considerable wsrenth, that: the Chamber could not refuse the rights of citizenship to ii!. CoNs TANT, without shorwing an entire disregard of anterior judi- cial decisions, without affecting the interests and security of grenat classes of his l\ajesty's subjects, and without bringing into doubt and discussion the repose of a whole population. After Al. Goy. STANT had been himself heard, and the reporter of the commiosion. had decined the exercise of his right to address the Chamber,the vote was called for. Threc of the Alinisters were present, but took DO part in the decision. The number of members in the Chamber was 382: of these, 214 voted for the admissibility of the honourable deputy, and i6S against it. The President then, to the grest sati6- faction of the left side, declared Al. B. CONSTAXT, who was wait- ing the dedsion with anxiety, duly elected. No other business of any importance was transacted. The Joarnal des Debuto mentions that Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador at London, is shortly expected at Paris. It is mentioned in the samq paper, that when the Duke of LEVIS presented his report on the Mlinisterial projectfor the conversioss of the rentes, CountMOLLIEW andsCouint AUGUSTE DE TALLEYRAND, two members of the commission, inscribed their names to speak on (sur) the proposed law; the Duke de DouDEAITUVILLE for it; and AL. de SAXNT-ROMAN, M. Roy, and Al. PASQUXER, egainst it. As the Minister)iaz the two Dukes, and may, make himself sure of the others, thtre is no doubt he will carry his measure. LlnArDflnv. WEDN-ESDAY. MAY 26. 1824.