34 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
[Fes 1, 
the conduct of the eroii After a few words from 
M. Gui 
month’s dela 
| the consequence. 
After a ay, we ade 
known to the English Government our — ind] 
unexpe ected by Ministers, who w 
uizot, in which he stated his determination to | meie overthrown by AN small hi a > 
opp se the amendment, the Chamber divided, and the | resolution maintained that our agents had | paragraph. It said that meen we Ta 
endment was reject van Saturday a very interest- | the tig ht to expel Mr. bay ga Tar that they had | division on that paragraph, Mid hal ant he 
oe debate took place amendment in expelling him hen added, as ay eeded to the Tuileries, to take the g's omma 
paragraph o! of the Address, proposed by M. L. de Malle- | anml sated to our agent from ah bezinning, that w e| His } ajesty would not break up thee Cati bat 
ville, the object of which ertain prag: zedings and cir- | recommended that Ministers should at once ek th 
tion of the Chamber at the inde emnity t ve ond Si persist at a sent more f the Chamber; and « Ps 
pr | ey ca ever in shat opini ; 
o be 
Mr. Pritchard. The words of the Pdt 
gi 
ment 
„ a are satisfied to learn that. the understanding 80 
ary 
on, after has bee 
| said at this tri ibune, M. Guizot ea M 
e 
cc Fikes 
1l tchard, rot on account | 
ab the 
Mr. Pri 
g| o f hbis expulsion, but because the procee edings Xhi 
| in ey 
st stified the | Money Bill for that purpose. I 
en psaurersent the Mi eties received from the King 
rge. number of De 
gly they determined on Meneses in the Secre ¢ Sorcha 
n addition to the wang 
eputies waite 
» 
$ ‘ywegeag which was not due, arm 
t had to the rules of justice a 
”? M.de Malleville said a 
the question of Tabiti had roused the susceptibilities 
nd tecterodity ek | and sufferings of w 
h he compla ained. 
tlun at? hs added, ži the trath “of the facts o 
assertio ot 
lai 
France, 
subject of discontent with all parties, thou m oi 
ue ers of HE Beah thought it best not t 
l The national honour 
of 
age on. 
amendment condem 
mn 
mitted by the Ministry; so that the approbation of 
be given to the abasemen 
cer i that the act 
ment compromised 
the inate a not 
of He 
eian ka ” Gover 
Opposit ion, of whose hostility s0 „much was said, 
a a the 
alliance between the two Sates more than the | 
ent —All_ the 
y 
"s amendm 
oe: 
nch Admirals, 
the fo 
ay, voted for $ The Pritch 
t time 
l 
ard ire wok ity i iti 
f the indemnity.” 
ion 
circu ulate d, in tthe 
mise or a ruptur 
mber knows th e 
t d ae us equitable and 
s| pr oe Sy the sam 
of t 
ely ryt o e 
fortunate Ta bii afir ‘pe 
dw 
countr 
ss but n 
by all accounts, 
othing | of the eae interest took place 
The Englis “ 
opinion, and, strange to say, it is at t 
accused of the same errors and faults with vubiek we have 
| been ee As for us, w regret what we 
did ee heat, nor "should we ae 
s ii, pecially i in giving an indemnity to Mr 
Pritchard, who w. spy 0 n the Frenc h autho- 
tities. He con wa 
cl 7 
a mere shift remei by the E A to get out of a 
diffculty, and he hoped that the Chamber would no 
d 
ee to it ‘or that reason he had propose 
o do over again. I am convmeed tha 
on the neg ide of the Channel Sir Ro ber’ 
Bills arean reported won 
ding 
väited, i in sev 
reg gulating t 
$, 
In the monthly selection 
rae the Ministerial party pre 
ut of nine. 
We hive accounts this week of the c 
of the 
Zarban oin the ae AEE Pir ; 
The 
hat I do, and e they will n 
6 
mours whieh 
spread by his 
z mage 
Sates what any have done. convinced thai aoe two 
w 
agr 
amendment, and if a different form were desirable, | 
M. de Peyramont contended 
t ae eee and Lw will say ker e two countries, will| ment, and enable him to seize a fav 
a compromise having | reaching the fro Supposing this 
d ”” M. Dufaure said that be had | it appears that, in company of his brother-in-law, Cayo 
been one of those who approved of the extension of| Muro, h l is hiding-place, at a countr - 
Pac 
was willing to adopt it. 
th indemnity 
h h a 
t 
f M. D’ Aubigny, na that the 
ific; ne that a = prevent 
ape into Portugal w 
pean pt a view to lull the Mno “of 
hi 
immediate arg sree of Logro ono, and w 
the Governs 
ourable moment of 
rtisans had 
him from acknowledging the su 
+} 
è 
Government had fi y in the Ministry. He sup arres 
such a trifle a cause of war. |. Odillon poeg ol- | and" declared that if the Chamber “approved = me an old cue the sobriquet of El Rayo 
lo e admi hat it was n ry to respect the | clause he Address as it now d, it would be isa Thon) "The latter had been long in pi 
susceptibilities of both nations; but he thought the |a notification to the troops in Tahiti not only | of him, hay o take him alive or 
proper mode had not been adopted of doing so. i- rnmevt, but the representatives of the brother-in-law, Cay Turo, a peat! f 
declared solemnly that, Seg to the facts kno n had granted the inde to Mr. Pritch pay, was t de = in endea ur 
the nome x polsos by M. Gui uizot, the gocher the first trial the Pre- | wind iat ban t 
inflicted Au bigny, 
r who tibet his capture wal 
|The ‘Chamber then divided. On 
ed the basa doubtfu' 
to Mr. “Paitchard, were not in meor 
The 
with the rules | 
trial one ras a he Vice- eee 
dents declared that in his a 
the g 
op inion the | Opposition 
ie by M. D 'Au- 
bign y w ere an imperiou s dut uty. 
previously appointed to a wea e, but he remaine 
in = y slan ei in order re cite the islanders irainik ks 
Fren ard e only firebrand. He c 
d | ful, while 
ej Ministerial party was 
endm 
the other ~ gave their opion ‘that e 
n the majority, so tha at the 
This d 
of ington, ‘at 11 o’clo $ on 
ult. Zurbano met bis fa te vith great V firmness. A 
me before h e n interview w 
ent was rejected. 
an 
wite an 
J 
d Felician 
erae ‘by declaring that iis would support the satis Saeed against y the Opposition, a and i in 
ment, because there was neither equity, dignity, the tumult whi M. Sauzet Turrlediy e jeft te their father su affered. 
reciprocity in gra ating an indemnity to rson chair, and adjourned the s tting, i a show 
who had dled a war of savages against civilisa ond day the Chamber of | the 21st and Ja, despat 
tion, M. izot followed, and denied that either | Deputies resum e debate sn the aa peci d 
England had threatened or France had feared, or that | relative to Tahiti, all was crowded 
such considerations had influenced the settlement of| every part, and the utmost anxiety was d that } 
the question. The positions of nd France respecting the fate of the para graph. The Gppostion This celebrated chieftai 
requi. mutual forbearance, an incessions. oved no fresh ame tur t hist 
At the same time he admitte tha 
tehi o 
order rs to the authorities to spare his s ife 
Wh 
. pony. iaei eng were appr — amidst “ie 
M. G 
ment to France ; 3 and he a ied that 
Tahiti affair w. The est 
ne 
latter hai 
for 40 years. W itha an poemen pro 
the issue of the 
arnier Pages having alon Aupa 
pr rotest against it, which the Ministerial party an nd the 
president easily silenced. M. Bi 
v 
s 
courage enoug 
d 
tectorate, = des absolute posse 
n mor oak ‘nly Jead t 
* With 
when Mr. 
o 
the 
h 
defended dh and said that Min 
Cabinet qeeation, 
ea! sa ere 
whether an ne 
d to Mr. Pri 
his = Pac fe had been farssig pe Tahiti 
sent elsewhere. piai = Pati 
Mr. Pritchard at Tahiti: ; ae =y aed u 
reca him. When Mr. Pritchard 
dera! 
nee of continuin 
er 
and 
repeated that request a his — to England. He} 
main tain ed, wron 
and and, a. rebell : 
M. de Gare a Tose Test, but 
health ol 
A prosecution w 
he was condemned to ¢ 
ng his Wea of the Cabinet was 
ivision. The President then notified that 2 
= 
and this demand | 
Ministerial pany 
baljor tiki 
sev viden tly ma ade by the 
T 
in which 
secre etly toa a m0 
place igs voters ‘proved to be 418 in number, 
RE REI 134 
tried, for 
approve e their co onduc 
d to sei moa he} 
their con- 
-E h 
it, thus leavi ving the Ministry a relative majority of pari 
8, and of only | š re the ‘‘ absolute majority. a „This 
result. was rec by the Opposition with d 
cheers, and ‘ao appeared to piriy it a most Canes 
re ; i trial would 
triumph over the Lapin. After this ballot the excite- 
gr t the, debate was for some time 
suspe th va i} T csi 
m to § 
and es afai ir po 
was ready for execution, 
gor ror, orn pate to re 
tive of no result. ; th 
created i in erni by the piaus " Mr. Prit 
‘We a he said, “to _ the. agitati 
aaa e assumed a 
I fou 
ad dangerous, and per tha aps produc- 
d effect | 
char d. 
on to | 
grin attitude, | | 
nded 
of “The Mi linistry is fed) “T 
ores 1” “And there bing no 
advise all, my friends pes 
cussion, on Ae Address 1” our 
by e Op position, and ont 
poner A 
nstantl 
pa te core sumed, the 
agreed to 
of t 
dition of ‘his aoe 
èy 
pass 
rsua as we were that hin resule! — be 
when the trwh sho uld wn 
strongly 
We were | was passe 
ied from 
sed, as do as ‘all the ‘remaining ones, t the Oppo- | 
ned. No Gov 
or indifferent, would 
irectly or agrees 
nt. We did m 
ernment in| mov: 
presume | the ball 
any | the 
€= 
sition withdra ne the ga 
and pity 
on the third para graph $0 co omple te a PE fea 
a it neadeg no further effort to sania 
the lea moga members of th e Oppo 
c aml Bek Address was pale 
rome of 
Oo 
mendments they had "intended to | 
treachery} ie a 
a = z 
Eor his former treason 
S e the. Aake 2 a í ai hvi 
= vin 
; majority, Sias] e This extraor 
e taken all parties by surprise, and ‘to oa 
ve pus 
a aaa, whereby 
General Prim. 
