The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-08 00:00:00

and a chair covered with rich drapery, and a fleur-de-lis carpet was extended under the feet of his Majesty anti the Princes. Another carpet was spread in the choir anti along the nave to the portal. The procession advanced in the following Order :---, The Duke of. Berry, preceded •by his Staff. The Duke of., Angouleme, preceded by the - Officers cif his Household. Monsieur, the King's.brother, and the Officers attached to his person. The Cdnons and Ecclesiastics Of the Ca►hedral, preceded by the Cross and the Royal Heralds at Arms . Ilis Majesty, under a canopy borne by six , Cationi, preceded by two Pages in the most bra -Ilant costume, by a detachment of the Gnarcies de -Corps nn ditty, and the Gent Suits, and surround ed by several General ()Meets. The Duchess of Augonleme, surrounded by the Officers and Ladies of her abusehold, immedime ly followed his 11ajesty. • Next came the Oncheetes of Berri and Orleans and Bourbon, followed •by the retinue which bad accompanied them to the church. A great number of Officers of State closed the procession. Ilis Slajesty placed himself under the canopy, suipewleil ht the middle of the choir, surrounded by the Princes of his family.. Itumediately after the Veni Creator, the . Mass in Music commenced. The execution was brilliant. The composition was worthy of the composer, AI. Lesueor, to whom we are already indebted for many valuable productions .in every• department of his art. The Loraine sah2u►a fac, which was sung by the whole Church, produced no less effcck than the brilliant pieces which had preceded it I for the voices of all present scented united to exi►rrss the wishes of the faithinl subjects of an adored Mo narch. . After the celebration of Divine Service termi nated by the. Benediction, the procession com menced in the some order ,as On the entrance, to re-comduct his Majesty, except that the Duchess of Angottleme was not followed by the other Ptinces4es who went out by the lateral gate on Vie Bishops' side. Jt was remarked the Duke of Berri, after b ing accompanied his Majesty, crossed the church to the choir, to rejoin his august consort. The troops which formed the donhle lines, join ed in the procession, were r , mnrked for that re ligions devotion which formerly. did honour to the courage of the Bayards :tnd the Doptesclins. At two• o'clock precisely the procession lett Notre Dame. Several of the court cirringes, with eight horses, preceded that which the King occu pied, and in which were also Madame, Monsieur, and the Duke of Angonleme. The same cd,finations accompanied the King to the Tuileries, and this august ceremony will doubtless leave vrofound recollections %yid) all ti,le friends of the King and Religion. The Doke of Cambridge and Mr. Canning were present (hiring the ceremony. The Bishop of St. Maloes,, formerly Ambassa ilor to Rome, officiated at.the celehratiow of. the Mass of the iloly Ghost. The Deacons were, the Abh6 Roman, Canon and Arch Priest of St. Genevieve, and the Curate of Notre Dame. OPENLY!? OF TILE SESSION. KING'S SPF.ECEI. At 002 o'clock this day, the King proceeded in tate to the Chamber of Deputies, and the Peers and Deputies being present in the costume of their fespeetive ilonses, his Majesty delivered from the Throne the following Speech " GENTLEDIEN,—In opening this new Session, It is extremely agreeable to me to have to rejoice with you on the benefits w h ich Divine Provi dtmee has deigned to bestow upon My people slid upon roe. ' ; " Tranquillity reigns throughout the kingdom ; the amicable dispositions of ,the Foreign Sove reigns, and the exact observance of treaties, god ranter to us peace without ; and if a senseless .ntetprile has for an instant caused alarm relative to our interior tranquillity, it has only served to elicit a forther poor of the attach m ent of t h e Nation, and of the fidelity of my Army. " My personal happiness has been increased by the union of one, of my children (for, you know, my brother's are mine) with a young Princess, *hose amiable (politica, seeonding the at:0 . 16011i cat the rest of my family, promise me a happy old age, and will give, I Ernst, to France, new pledges of prosperity, by confirming the orderofiucession, the first basis of this Monarchy, and without which to State can be in safety. • • " To 'these blessings, it is true, there are an , new! real pains: The intemperanceof the seasons has delayed,the harvest ; my people wirer, and suffer more than they ; bit I have the canso.. lation of being able to inform you, that Weevil is but.temporary, and that the. produce will be soffi, cienpfoe'r:the consumption. ''Oreat changes arc unhappily still necessary'; shall oider to be laid before yo it a f:titlifitl state ment of the expenses ...hat are indispensable, 'and of the means for meeting them. The first pt all is Economy. I have already made it operative in all parts of the Administration, and I labour with out ceasing to make it still more so. Always united in sentiktent and intention, my family 'and. myself will make the same sacrifices this year as the last ; and, for the rest, I rely upon your at tachment and your zeal for the good of the State, and the honour of the French name. " I continue with more activity than ever my ocgociationd with the Holy See, and ► 1 have the (74111'1d e nce that their happy termination will re store perfect peace to the Church of France: :But this is not all, and you will he of opinion with me, net doubt, that we ought, !tot restore to Divine Worship, that splendour which the piety of our fathers had bestowed upon it (that would unfortunately be impossible), but to en sure to the Ministers of onr Holy Religion, an in dependent income, which shall place them in a condi►ion to be able to follow the steps of libn, of who►n it is said that lie did good wherever he went. " Attached by our conduct, as we are in heart, to the tiivine precepts of Religion, let us be also attached to that Charter which, without touching any dogma, ensures to the faith of our fathers the pre-eminence that is due, and which, in the civil order, guarantees to Mira wise liberty, and to each, the. peaceful enjoyment of his tights, of his con ditioo, and his property. I will never suffer any atiaek to be Made upon that fundamental law— my Ordonnance of the sth of September suffi ciently sheers it. " In tine, .Gentlemen, let all hatreds cease ; let the children of the same.country, I date add, of the same father, be really a people of brothers, and that from user past evils, there remain to nk only a sad but useful recollection. Such is my object, and to attain it, I rely upon ypur co-ope ration, but above all, upon that frank and cordial confidence, the sole solid basis of an union, so necessary between the three branches of the 14, gislature. Rely also upon the same disposi tions in me, and let my people be well assured 9f my inniraken firnineSs in repressing the efforts of malevolence, and, in restraining the impulse of a too ardint zeal." FLANDV,IIS MAIL, CRV.(GEIVEH THIS NfoRNINIG.) 1311.USSF:LS, Nov. t. SRCOND CHAMBER OF THE STkTES,GENERAL, SIT- TING' OF 31ST OCT, 56 MEMBERS PRESENT. A Message was read front his Majesty, with the Treaty concluded between the King and his Royal highness the Prince Regent of Great llri• fain, hannver, &e. of which the following is the substance : Art. I. The duty called the Droit d'dubaine, an d the imp , ),ls named Gabe lie d'heredite and Fc deraitce d' Emigration, shall he'll.° longer demand ed or levied, whether an inheritance passes from King of the the States of his :Majesty the Nether hails to the Dominions of Hanover, or from tha last Country to the former Kingdorn ; but all such imposts are ; for ever abolished and suppresied by these presents, on the footing of a perfect reci procity. 2. 'ibis arrangement extends not only to the duties and imposts, the produce of which comes into the public trettiory, but also to those which may have been hitherto levied for the particular account of any provinces, towns, villages, Corpo rations, or communities whatever, and which, consequently, shall not have in future the pOWer to require or levy such duties or imposts. 3. The said convention is applicable not only to all the cases which shall occur in future, but also to those which are at this moment still. unfi nished. 4. However, as it concerns only property and the free transmisiitm, the two kingdoms maintain in full and entire vigour all the laws relative to ihe personal obligation' to military duty; and neither of the two Governments from whom the present declaration emanates shall be limited in respect to its legislation on this subject. This declaration was ratified by his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on the 6th of October, 1816, Mid by his Royal Ilighdess the Prince Re gent, in the name and on the part 9f Ks Majesty the King of Great Oritaitt, Ireland, and Hanover, tbe 20th of Angtist, 1816. This Treaty be inserted in the Journil of this slay. After this a Message from his Mojeyt y was read, with a Project of a Law on the National 'Militia, which being in 197 Articles was jittiged too lotig The KING of FRANCE'S Speeels on the opening of the Session will he found in a preceding ei)- Intuit. It is not sty itupot taut a document as we anticipated, and, indeed, these Sovereign decla rations have, within these few rears, lost much of the character which used to renden them so interesting to tha,, world. They arc tartly cx illicit, and indeed can scarcely he so ; and all great questions are so fully discussed before hand, by the expanse of public intellience, that even the best informed Cabit.ets can do no more than perhaps correct tsome misapfrehen shot. The Speech of Louts XVIII. is a sort of neutral composition. F..ther of the 7)at tics into which the politicians .of France are d:sidcd tos, appeal to its authority. it has been sail, that the Royalists are more royal than their Master, and it may now be whispered in return, that his MA JESTY appears to be a very moderate Ministerialist. The great assurance given, in so far as, foreign nations are concerned, is, that there is nothing likely to disturb the peace of r the world, so happily established. There is an affecting no. tire of domestic concord and finion which it is gra , ifying to hear front the Bead of a Family so long unfortunate, and so mildly persecuted. It is , stated that the • produce of the Country, notwithstanding the lateness and unseasonable ness of the weather, will be sufficient for the consumption of the population. There i$ important consideration arising out of this fact, which it will be wise to apply to all reasoning upon theproduce of Agriculture in every Country, Great Britain, as well as the Contibent. It is this : the consumption during war' is, by the supplies t o a rmed Entices, liable to a waste of one third, as calculated by the, ablest Statists. Thereforei though the produce in time of Peace should fall short of the produce in time of War, to the amount of ONE THIRD, still the supply •for the wants of the consnmers would be as great in i the former as in the ,z latter case. This is a trust consolatory reflection at the present pet iod, ; and the more so, as it is now universally acknowledged that the crop of 181fi is. above an average crop -in quatoity, though somewhat deteriorated in quality,,in'the majority of Corn Countries. But to proceed with the Speech.r— 'There is one strangely inconsistent declaration in it, namely, that " Great changes . are unhap pily yet necessary.'.' 1 his, from • the Ministry who assert the inviolability of the Charter ' in the next breath, is a little outre. There is, however, much liberality of sentiment and candour in the concluding paragraph& of the. Address. 'Tic: Clergy are, propoFd'to he _tendered intl.:pm-1(4ot, but I op powerful, in t em pork's ; , t ()few ion .in religion is' professed t and the last line of all contains: - the -only expression which is decidedly objectionable, as linibing together, -with one con= junction, twa classes m hid ) Nittire and - Gtatilude and Honour declare to be separateil as widely as the rule's, and which ti , Ylii - 'n'ever to have' been united in the mouth of a nonal3ol , l King', as those against whom he would exert his Anthority.le malevolence of Revolutionists, and the teal of loyal stiljt.efts (however ardent), might have den - till:idea distinct notices, and declarations of different modes of repression—for they are very distinct offences, and deserve very different treattuunt tours XVIII. hits been ails ised to denounce theta together; but his 'Ministers are responsible , and we trust the insult to patriotism will be considered as entirely their act. • - The Brussels Papers to the Gth inst. arrvired this morning, and contain the substance of a, Treaty between Great Britain and the Nethetlands, chidly relating to Hanover. • The Price of - Corn is diminishing in Beigion 4 The following curious passage is from Brussels: it is as enigmatical as Miss Seward's. Riddle, .304 probably just as important : " Thare is a talk of remarkable retreats, WT . nations, and substitutions in a kingdom whic h it would perhaps be iodiacteet to name at present." nn A rs ec b o i 7 a s t f cl r i o es m b, N r l t e i x ie ic K o i s i t ,g ate, that the G n " r‘ " e the Gulph ; but the Instirgentsa . ek e n i(‘l e• they have been several times defeated. The f"I7 lowingis derived from Cadiz : " The_ Merchants of Cadiz have receiiicd the news, as well. as a bulletin, couched in the c t: t teic a e g p e te t : s h a l e l 7u . :l l l l LC % l ; :l d l s )y :"."— the 'l l*' l : e eti 3 c r h 6 ( )\- ; . eer t a h l e ll ij u l:BlwitinuiTc:llitills: suceesskely experienced several cheeks, w hici ! have disa:rgtlilized it. About IMMO Inseigeqts have abandoned it, throwing down their arm,s , is orkkr to return to their homes. Jo the 1!°Y1'1 army has cut to pieces *a party of OP men, composed of Frenchmen - and foreivers of dirt:rent, nations, who were tint recPtlnbi,i e l ing ' s These men greatly reSemble the ancient Hers; they fi g ht with an extram' (Unary intrepiditio and genet alit demand no quarters, or expect a ll Y! General flumakltT kin full retreat ; disunion is among the Chiefs of his army, an d everylb ing . mthounces that Mexico will crc long elvirelY subierted to the Royal authority. Under these. circumstances, Government has given orders t" red.mble activity; in order to accelerate the Ile' Ca paiture of the expechtion preparing at C a diz, en d it is hoped it niit be 'able to sail in the begi nning of Last tilglit was teniark Ltde for the setting 10 V a very 'severe frost with piercing CON, Mors ecuiely tilt from the recent b. mid and clioe Hr ' l of the forenoon The mist w °s 6(1 thick in the Metropolis as to render it itopoisl°l w1 4 ( "11 to do busi . nces in the IlrirrOW streets 1 herm omete r %vas b ° below tligt IThe candies. Freezin r.t. Point. 1.01111 WHITWORTH . . From Me DuGila Evening C'oercspondeiat, Nnr. The following Bulletins were issued since ads' East : I Vor ter 1. " Eno ,. u'Clock, P• wt. • wing g Lo on it .e l. ll ie i ite " na li n 4 t7s i t 'e at r e::::ii S 'iti alesiirtliThililes (Signed, &e.) is " Phcatis Park, Sande,! Evening► NoreolW Four o'Clock, P.,ut. " The Lord Lientenant had a better night than an • Hell. " (Signed, &c.) [Fran Mr Dublin Evenitig. Col respondent, A'or• 5 1 . 1!e following Bulletin %vas issued yesitrdal evening " Altami.r Park, Monday EVellitlp Four D'Clo rk f " The Lord Lieutenant has bad a good Hi 'I t nel lot tgr 1 ,1 a this dif." (Signed, &c.) ' I _ '-DEATti OF AIARCHIONEAS VirOLLECLEY•"".IT ligence reached I,ondon 'yesterday of the il ," t , J ° A t the Marchioness ‘VELLESLEY on ToestlaY,. ill-maw, Mr. Larmrt - roN. Mr. ItionAarr "1; .r.. r tt cti sti f c e : le l Y e s ft in t,o S it ta i ll'( :es is t li er i ll t : s ty I f ri t e ir 3 cointittinirate the intelligence to the NI:1111"",, 14 , father. firr LAtti)i , ) was ilvActwr fro BRILLLE, only dat iter of Ptratte liti,LA l . 4° ' 11 4 was born in ,France. - .511 e. was .inatried 101,4,1 Nov. `?9, 1794, a nd has left tw0,1.,., re", - ime of whom was married a few Yo"`„,;(4, Her ,Latlysbip had rt.sep trat e income of 4 u"" year, which now reverts to the Marylis• Tile ()niers for the niooroing of the Kinx WIRTEMBEIG will probably appear in the aiae to-snort cpw. OE ab outNT.r.rit.:4;Ca o'clock,110.11.L)11; i'?e PiIINCB 317 Yesterday. f l ee . ' Yesterday morning Mr. WII.LIAMS, the r%'"r i . ....,„1 Mi.SSenger, arrived at the Fureitpt "ce W it I divatches from FratiLiort. ..I,l'e'Pribce Of Monfort (Jacoms Boo:4000) iatnitistlttheol:irvithitcestst:el;is wile, who isbear her IF i "g -ill i are still , ritli Aladatne Mu RAT, at Hailliblirgi I ‘ 1 The Fund. enpeliiiitil'e"d'''sit ICloleilSSViit;el r r t ti ' r ik t i e h eirt"'.l.;r4) ' e, ; memeth yesteid,y. ';ht' 5 pc ,. coif s . advanced til'lt in proportnin than any other chm. Yv4"4,,,:,,, the (:otifttrissioness Sc)! the Rrilitcritin of sh e ' ~- 11 1 " ( - tional Debt comwne u ell the quarterly 1 10 ", f o r on a very extensive srmle. Their ,fruMllge.ii. il k th , ! nekt three months will he abc)r e 11311 / 4 "" " . of Stock" weet.clv. iiiiistuailkiagiseft::.:rtilithastit 0 1 I r l et hi Lone i ; I ji\olAY:.)::cri'.s7 :";1e.tet.....4:k1: aftl the ornaments of tiniltiliall (Y711°11(1 1 Otlg m 1 The nii.itake of last c. ins' w ill tint be rePe3te'' to be read, and orilercd to be printed for tte use of the Members. BabssEt.s, Nov. 2.-7—Lord Clancarty, the,,Eng lists Ambassador) hat just tallen,:for aterM of nine yearsi the beautiful 'lltael situatt in .thiettail, Which the liiteditary Prince Occupied last year.— The Marquis tie itimilhac,,at the request of the Governor of Mons, has ins: given up a Serjeant- Major, and Setleant andpuriers of the battAion of Chaiseitra, 27, in the service of the King of the Netherlands, who had not only been guilty; of desertion ) but had even the baseness to steal the money belonging to their company. Every thing leads us to hope a great diminu tion the price of corn, and a scarcity of it no longer to be apprehended, for we learn that vessels laden w;th this commodity are on their: way to the Netherlands ; that several, as we hove' said, have already arrived, and that others are daily entering our ports : 12 vessels with corn, that lately arrives: at Antwerp, are at this moment in the tonal of Brussels. • ARAI Fhttitlerl, I Guernsey nnd Jertey, 2 Dublin, I ‘Valerford. Dt , r.—t Waterford. PRICE 0 F STOCKS a'rikr.acw. I 16415 per Cent .914 India Stack, l's 183 Itr4ia (:and5,..... 1-is. 1:1s. pr. Exch. Bilk, tis. 94. Pr. Cum. for Account,...... Bank Stock,Tills c2 i) G v i A; I7 I. 3 per Cent. 1441 6114 3 per teni. Con% C 214 ' 4 per Cent% ........ 77 5 T.er Cent. N. Ann.. 94i E 95 Bank L. Ann.... 15115-16 O's HIGH WATF,It AT LONDON IlltiDr;F: TO-MORROW. Monoinir, 40 minutes ;After 4. 1 Evening, 4 minutes rifler 45. THE SUN. 1101,E31 QVIS DICEnk: VALsIDI AUfl \I: LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEM BE R 8, i 8.16.