The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE: FRENCH •I'APEI#S, EfIECEIVED TH24 MORN/II:GA (Front the Gazette Of/iciellc of the +3 th Ort.) RO - TAL .fTTING oP THE 7TH OCTOBER. - The Royal Sitting took place this day. At ti quarter befot : e one o'clocl4 discharges of artillery announced the King's departure from the Tulle- The procession Was in the following or acr ries. The General Etat , Major. A Detachnient of Gens-d'armes on horseback. ..A Company of C;erlarnierie font. A numerous Detachment of Grenadiers and Cliassenrs of the Nistional Goards. A Company of his Royal Highness's Body Guards. Monsieur's and fifteen Carriages of the Princes. The Carriages of the Ministers and Cireatthlicers of the Crown. The Military Household of the King, consisting of Body, Guards, Nlousquetaires, Royal Grenadiers, and Gens. datums of the Guard. Heralds at ilrtns. Officers of the Palace. Captain of the 'Guards. Gencr.►l Officers. The King's Carriage. The King arid Monsieur. The Duke of Amroulenie and Berry. The King's Carriage was surrounded by the Company of the Hundred Swiss. Body Guards. Gendarmerie 011 horseback.. At a quarter past one his Majesty arrived at the. Palace of the Legislative Bt a His Excellency the Marquis de Drew( Brezi, Grand Master of the Ccremonies,. * and a deputation of the Members of the Chamber of Deputies, reeeived;;his Majesty at the foot of the staircase of the G; and Portico. 'the Kii►g, after baying tested a few minutes in his apartment, repaired to the Assembly Upon I►is Majesty's entrante, the whole Assembly rose to acelammations of " ViOele Rol " Vivent les Bourbons !" His Majesty placed himself upon the Throne, having on his right the Princes of his family, the Chancellor in an armed chair, tlietrand Master, the Master of Ceremonies, &c. iwtheir accustom- ed plaCes. . Several Peers, Ministers - , Secretaries of Slate, the Marshals, Lieutenant-Generals,. plaCca oil Benches underneath and on each side the Throne. The Members of the Chamber of Peers and the Deputies were placed in front of the Throne in a tircillar manner. The Asscn►bly stood up uncovered. His Ma 3esty, seated upon his Throne, took off his hat, p SPEF,CII, Gem,cm; - ,N,--When list year I assembled the two Chambers tdr the first time, I congratulated myself upon hav i'ng by an honourable Treaty restored peace to Prance. She lSecan to taste the fruits of it; all the sources of publle pros.. Perity were re-opening, when a criminal enterprise, seconded by the most inconceivable defection, arrested t.l4eir conrse.. the evils which .this ephemeral ustupation caused our comr iry deeply atillcted me. Yet . l ought to declare here, that had it been' possible to 'afiect none. but myself, I should have blessed Providence. The marks of all'ectici which my peo ple have giret; me in the exost critical moments, have eon aed use ir my per4ooal sufferings; but those-of my subjects, of our children weigh upon my 'heart, ,and in order to put a period to this state of ailairs more hurthenome even than the war itself, I bare concluded with the Powers, which, 'dfter having destroyed the Usurper,- still occupy a great part of our territory, a Convention which regulates our pre sent and tuture relations with them. It will be communi 'eated to you withenit any restriction, as soon as it has 'receiv ed its last formality. You will know, Gentlemen, and all France will know the profound grief I most have felt—hut Oe very safety of my kingdom rendered this great determina tion necessary, and when I took it I felt the duties it impSsed upon rae. I hare ordered that there should this year be paid, from the Treasury of my Civil List, into the Treasury of the state, a considerable portion of my revenue. 'My family were iro sooner informed of ray resolution, than they offered me a troportionate gift: ',have ordered similar diminutions in the solaries and expends, of all my servants, without exception. shall always he ready to share sacrifices which imperious cir cumstances impose upon my people. All the statements shall he subruitld to you, and,you will know the importance of the economy which I have commanded in the departments of may Ministers, and in all parts of the Government : happy if these measures shall suffice fur the hurthens of the State. In all events, I rely upon the devote,dnym , of the Natlon, and the Seal of the two Chambers. " lira, 'Gentlemen, other sweeter and not less important u.arespulte you at present ; it is to give more weight to your deliberations, it is fo collect more lights myself that I have creatO new Pein-s, and that the ntirnber of Deputies tit De rarfmtnts liar - be e n 'increased. I loupe I Bare • succeeded in anti the eagerness the Deputies at this difficult ennjunctilre is also a pro - of .t-hat they are animated by a sin cere aacction fur my p . ..;ll;Zni; and an ardcnt, love for the ur . h "It i, ttlettwith sweet s;iiisfaction and full en filenee that I Irate asi6nhled you aboot on!, certair: that Vntt will never lose si ht of the Pandatuentat bases of the happiness of the State, itti the King, and re frank and loval union of the Charnbet w spect.l,ll . the Constitutional Charter'. 'That Charter, which I give it; td reflection at .-iveigho! *vitt, tare before I • I t t!S nta.nidre dearly, which i h are swum to main tain, an:(l`tb whith all of yon; ..1 . 101 Ply f.rr ily, are. Almlitte ohedlence, jikvitltont doubt sus‘cptible like all human in , titations of more perfect; but ""u" of us na;lit to fJeO that . the danger of innoyation is nut file '.•trt; rensote Many other vhjetts .6f iinportante - oar laLuttrs dce re' re-flourisii, pacify militia, found, liberty upon re- Sped for the lasts, ieutkt them mute logoos to theie _ greai iieWs, give stability Credit, recompose the army, the - i;mtinds that hire lint too deeply fiitn bosom be ode coniiii - y;—ln fine ensure inter nal traniiiiillity, .and thereby maiie Fvance respeetlidabroad ; such y are'the'olkiccts to Which6ur efforts Ought to lead. Ido not flatter myself that so much good can be the Worlc . Of one Session, hut lfnt .tbe close of the present :Legislature, it is seeii that ice :114Ir approaching it, we ought to he satisfied with oily-selves: I .shall leave nothing undone,' and in . Order to oirive at it, li rely, Gentiettieu, upon your twit active.eu- operation." After the speech, the Duke of Angoitlenie, the Duke of Berry, and the Duke of Orleans took the oath follows " I swear fidelity to the King, and obedience to the Consti tutional Charter and the Laws of the Kingdom." The names of the Peers were afterwards called over, who individually took the following oath :- ".I swear fidelity to the King, obedience to the Cunstitu— tional Charter, and the Laws of the Kingdom, and to cbp. duct myself in every thing which appertains to my situation as a good and loyal Peer of France." The names of the Deputies .were afterwards. called over, who took a similar oath to that of the Peers. A Member requested to spelk. The Duke of Richelieu; as First Minister, ob served, It has.heen considered, from time imme morial, as contrary to the liws of the Monarchy. to speak without permission of the King, and I shall take his Majesty's orders thereon. The D.lke afterwards stated, that the King h a d . Co m. mantled the law to be obserred, and here the ap peal terminated. There are two Ordinances in this P,per, coun tersigned by Count Corvetto, the Minister of Finance, the former empowering the City-ot Paris to lay out in such way as it may judge expedient, the million of money raised by the Ordivance of the 13th September; the litter appointing theSieur de Saint-Cried to be Director of tluz Administra tion of Castmns. Two otlicr„Ordiaances countersigned by M. de Cazes, the Minister of Police, appoint the Sieur. 13ertin 'de Veaux to be Secretary General to the Minister of Police, in the room of the Sienr Fortis, and the hitter person► to be Secretary General to the Prefecture of Police, in-the room of the Siena de Dienne. - (Front th , : Journal des Daces) PARIS, OCT. 7.—The ceremony of the swearing of the Peers and Deputies at the opening of the Chambers, was disturbed by a remarkable inci dent.—We heard one of the Peers, we think M. de in Bourdonnaye-Blossac, add to the words pre , scribed —excepting tcluit concerns the catholic Religion. h; Riner Olen notices theattembt'Of .a De puty, M. Domingon, .one of the Deputies from the department of 'fame, to address the Kin;; ifefore taking the oath as Mentioned above in the official account.] Prince Talleyrand yesterby entered upon his duties as Grand-Chamberlain to the King.• The Grand Dikes Of 'Rnssia, Michael and Ni cholas, have gone to rejoin the Etnperor,Ales,an der at Dijon, to be present at the Grand" Review of Austrian troops. General Count Grundler, Reporter in the affair of Marshal Ney, t6 . -day wade him undergo a long examination in the Conciergerie. It appears that this trial will soon be decided ,• the instruction is almost terminated, and the Reporter only now waits the return of the commissions rugatoires, and the series of questions sent by him to the different criminal judges in the province, to examine th© justificatory witnesses summoned by the Marshal. . moD.F.NA, SEPT. 20.—Yesterday. morning Lu cien nuonaparte passed through this city, on his way to Rome, accompanied by a Piedmoutese Of ficer. LEGHORN, SErr. 15.-According to the latest news from Corsica, Murat is still at Vescovato. !Os said, that eight large ships , and a • felucca, well fitted out, have been secretly hired for him in Liastia, in which, in case Of an emergency, he will probably take refuge with his troop. , The well-disposed inhabitant's of Ilastia have in conse quen6d required the Government not to permit any except sailors who are well known to leave that port, and measures of precaution have already been resorted to for this purpose.-----There are few French troops in the Island. (From the Gazette de matter.) PARIS, Oct. 7.—The troops %riff) have far three months been bivouacked in the Bois de Bou logne, have received orders to construct barracks, which are to be supported against, the wulJ of the wood, tor their whole length. • These troops are all Engliah or Hanoveriani in the British service. (From the Juurnal (lc Paris) PARIS, OCT. B.—The Lieutenant of Police at Lyons, has caused six br,arrested, wlwAvere cafivieted of having spread false intelli gence ,tending to excite new•trouhles, a pretended proclamation from the Usarper, These seditious disturbers have been delivered over to the tribunals. I , ive -other ,ilidividttals have been arrested for •. The first pr•izx for f.eolpi sire has heel", Foitkolmd tb Lt o Ramey of Pates ) 18,-1 ye A* el , of hip fiatcr;—the second to li. 11,4ssa, mtivc Paris, 21 years of age, pupil of Al. 11. Roland . and I) avid. Mincos, SEPT. 28.—Several Spanish ilivisku are marching tlitow.h Salamanca to the frontiers of llortitgal. Among then are the militias of Castile. 'l'rottl►les are said to bate broken Out in Gallicia, especially at Comtism. Even Cadiz is not tr•inquil. Spain - continues to be governed by OStalaso, t4stro, and 'Martines ; nothing is, dune but by their counsel. FRENCH li JNDS. 5 per Cetits. , Batik Actions . 59 f. Go c. bD f. 20 o. 1033 f. The. 1035 f. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) VIENNA, SEPT. 26.—A Treaty has been con cluded between our Court and that of Russia, for the mutual giving. up of deserters. AIX-LA-CH APELLE, SEPT. 30.—Great prepara tions are making at present in our city for the arrival of his Majesty the King, who is expected in the course of this mouth, or in the beginning of next. Mr. Counsellor Sack, high President of the Prussian Rhenish Provinces has published the fQllowing notice : " Aa by the cession of the Duchy of Luxern bnrg, and a part of the countries on 'the 'right bank of the Meuse to the Kingdom of the Nether lands, the interests of trade and manufacture;, ac cording to which .the Treaty of Commerce Of October 10, 1814, was concluded, •are con siderably changed. his Majesty the King of ithe Netherlands has caused it to be notified to me t,),y his Excellency . the Secretary of State, that this Treaty shall cease to be in force on the 3d No vember next. • In gi-ving this information to the Commercial Public in these Provinces, 1 add the assurance, that the Ministers of State arc alteady engaged on the dispositions of a new arrange ment, by means of ‘‘'hich the commercial transac tions of the two countries may be placed upon ` a stable footing, conformable to their actual ,cll,l, itms. LIkGE, OCT. 5.---Prances Milian! and Henry' of Prnssia arrived here yesterday evening, at ten o'clock, and departed again this morning, tal,ing the road to Coingne. FR A NKFonT, OcT. 3.—llis li►►ptrial Majesty, in order to favour the book, trade in is States, has not ouly diminished tLe cxpott and import duties, but:has also taken off one centime per printed Ocet. _and _removed the obstacles ►rhich the former Government had laid in the way of this trade. • PARIS, SEPT. • 26.--(From. a Letter).—Canfiva has.obtairied the restitistiou of the - Papal works of . art. The Duke of- Wellington is having - - a letter to the Prince Regent printed, in w4iell his conduct in respect to the Museum is justified. with victo rious energy against the accusation of a breach 'of the Capitulation of Paris. Since Tilley rand has given up the office cf 'A,1,1?- nister the Duchess of Courland is making prepla-- rations to depart. • A French Pai,cr lately contained, as .a prize subject for Artists, a well known event in the his:. tory of Florence—A Senator tears the Treaty pre sented to the Republic by Charles Vlllth., as dis;- , honourable - , crying, ",beat the dttnn, sound the alarm !"—There is no fear of this now. . The crisis in which France is at present is n'eA only external but internal at the : , anie both ate so intermingled that certain- period' in the history of Poland might %veil he Cie first that would present themselves to -the. calm observe? of the present state of things in France, as' objects 'of comparison. A violent step on, the 'part of the French, would at this nannent, all-probahi lit y, have no other effect ,than that of pheing dick weakness and the strength of the Allies in a clearer light, and really kad to those results ‘vhich the public opininn in Germany ~, e enis to have . looked for hithet to in vain. • At Paris one cabin 'het the 'duper - hand of atiO - - tiler ; iu the provinces the - parties murder each other ; civil war begins under the. very eyes of the foreign armies,- anti thus- France,- in mad in fatuation, hastens to its ruin. THE LATE MADAME VANYLAY, Corset-maker, No. 5, Old Compton-street, Sohd,, most respectfully begs leave to - Inform those La dies who have employed the late Madame BotiVayd,, that in consequence of her death, he -solicits qtp, honour of their future commands •and pat rtinagc, which he hopes to merit by the strictest punetttaf„ lity, superior workmanship, and his long expe rience in husiness.—C. V. begs leave further to add, that he is . the only persnn who supplied her with the Corsets (so inch approved of by Lmlies. of distinction) front the first commencement of her busine!.4s ! such Ladies, therefore, who have ordered their Patterns to be preserved, are in formed, that they can be fitted again with the , Corsets either in town or country, by applying to the original tnak..fr, C. VanViaen.—N.B• C• V• having declined all connection with any persYnn succeeding, to her business, informs those Ladim they can only besuldied- by him, b . cing session of their itatterns.—Ladies waited Oro') Miss Vauviaen. .c 81 Liam, burgb, l II!, ttli Dut:•—• terlw tl. OF STOCK.% tvis vAr ocr.9"' r " uivil, Is. Ss. 4315•.. dli'• Excite+ Bill s, p a r, 0. Ooluiuoi tor,Acc. Coin: fur Nov. bsii, 59i 11:trft; :3 pel 574 ; 1; per Cent. ppr ri per Cent. y Ann. 877- 4 F:8 BMA L. Ann. 14 5- 161 Li tflcl-1 \yvrEit rt-r nit - tryt3v E . 1 1 / 4 " ‘ a " Fr ' r Moping, 21 minutes after 7. I Evening, i") 5 Minuteg .. , TO airtlfflSPONlisTl. t 0 0 liVilt. JOHN TAYI4()I{; tiic CHIEF 01( iri ; I.,iat.Nr rani.a - zt:Ton of THE ST.7N i IVA IL .. • • Priesids will address all Coontioilicandos iiiteirtr&lt it' t ':;0:1 -: tion,. is to HIM oNi.Y at this 011iee.—betters in general to b d. d ed as I usual , tu the Eclitor,—Suii-Oiliee, 02, Str' - ' 9 • ......-----' requeststliat.), THE - SUN_, QUIS DICEUK rALsum 4014.0? • LONDON. ,40 Tr ED NE S D.4Y, OCT 0 B E.l l 11; m 11' The Speech of the KING of FRANCS ott in g the Session of the New Le,,islattire ‘61113° e I fo . un , l among our Extracts front the Finis r'lLr oI the Bth, received in d ue c ourse this 10°'''''15. It is not remarkable - for any great (li'cl°surc,s: either with regird to the internal or eitteriol 5". of France. It is in short, a .very toeag,re 11r°duc.:, ti(m' 'ld has-only tit is advants.e over the 2;xPrle' of the late Usurper of France, that his spec l ' es.we i constructed to deceive the•cottntrY anit the ' cc) : 0 on eve r y point ,on which they treated, wh iu ile to te i d s ict e l a t l i t c e t s ti s a z e t d w t l7i i le avetfi 1 1;i ' s %' t il l c t ce:d rode e t 'ffieiz lll : ( tcu f a o n r l t i : l o ) h t u t e l t i t t c . y c . ( ,l l . , l 0 1 111 icullik%ev takes s Face, t e l" rc.is, .1 owe vet., One inipOrtiint . 00 ,; 11 rumour—PEAcp. Is coscLun"Fo; und the ga" Cation by Greai liritain, the Treat,' I:E 110 ' 63 ' reserYedlY laid before the tw't) Instrument was : yesterday retrei"ci [ jai' brat It itE, don * , there cats be no doubt 4/Ilt mediately received the si.maturc ofilienziNcs co OF and thits becatile' r co i7)lllete• "! c 6 'l. e 1. 111 c lll l ' s'equehTly Ue returned to .I'itris So :Is tc)".•'''..:3 die gated about ,Fritlav Sartuf4y he% t . iti ‘ t „ be tuetut til", the following a re be among it 6 ' stiptilatio„,._—FortrLi:eosect:riea Ottretidered in perpetuity; 8!"1.." for it time ; accOrding to. the no v To - ' 31; France : Placea tc, be ceded ~w(ettl f. I.andau, rl,3O'Y 'be occicrTiol 6•' raidiutiarf PepO.s. Sitar Louis, il lc, rd, ~rai` nn ~ , ~ utss pne l;o o3, (at01) 1 , 7 t)., anesrl(”' Lautirecic,, Ihmitigcli, to be demo- Avesoe S, hiked, Vi t t Mult.tco r Istrt be garri" N , z iereg, $(11)Vd, Vel soli, to lit celled tee the Smiths.. Sedan• 1. Nol)talet;:, 'fbiurecilie, Lorgw' , rovt vritli its tett- , ; de-poilt •' • ....... o,ticnka °- iiitisceiniiaiktgarec:riallitill):lleitii:y.tiltr,t)ileillsttaleicbooele,ini°}:ll‘t7::frt.litil‘tue:,:i_i,:iy,),..,ttil.rc;itielleillnl..,e,c,ii::,:pll,rt.'illiylei(cer:lgiliti.,:es:.:(.(itilt)..ili:)taciiitis::;.:..ls:r7.l.eci:o.:',iticil'ie‘tit:.elie°r. iier°ttc.ioly:Etri:e(lo::,iff°l)l.l.e:ll:y.itittfc,:iii:lll::ll::,,.:lsiliiiiillic:l,:its:o,‘.ll':),.l):: There is in the Address of Louts -%'' iness which is very.toticon,, . 1 c if itlaY Say, an internal evidence of sinceritY %vil' , •oitote" its fre;u t t even with th e an ..,.,a . ed, 1-, PeOple to wife-Unit i 5 iidaress: ..t ,i . not pretentied that the Peace Illilaz is - g",l one for France, but it is pot tie tb. footing of being the best -frhich ciretsolstillice' woni.l. enable s them Co Obtain ; th e 3 ' 65 : '''‘l'' v a ntageolis . . which . their frequent °''°e'l against— sticial . Ordei', Hail their ' late. eri.‘jo, revolt :rendered it possible' to expec t °I. 11. ii cure. It is the least of I fro evils, and agrec a t° . t ' ll -rteent,lliii.,ssise2.l);‘ent4lstrrioe,t,,,.,,(.z,t();fstif,gel:::.t,tt.l,:ittaitt:lrilocerigfii-ie::1(11:-Ivtt:ileilli: fitrs:tiop'ntro-t.teliiii.(s)nello3;tsii::ie.l3::°ll?l:ll:,:e(rit. ;the France. . . Do no t let us, after this cleclaratioo, i'l°gilico eh:-.li.:eu Dance a Peace, for 'cl'Cisicirsrbc, ":iii be i.,tiateffil'to Ifs, or that `Le liall C-C.iVe a .single expressiOn of thanks for wit'it IVIC " il,' : a " pules a re written in Inarble.,-kintinesso in sari, • . 50 0(.1,130000. c The noble example'of econottlY. Set by the King with regard- to the . Ott °I . his 1,00i:hold expenditure, andthe applicatOt P t. his Civil List, woOhl love a.proiligious ei.':- ---------,-------.----------,---------------. 0 riec s : . SO 'Says a respectable N'lorning peter. Fro.ro the ing..::10.4 'l"ch we baci.: made, we c:lti voi•jtivtli; ils'ltrP ° lir. 11::, ati. teat the receipt of this Tteat; bas not beet] oilieill". - •sauunced. . • . .