The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTRLUGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

Pawl. Dicrigsait 9.
On Monday evening, after the recept of the
14.iihes, the Kiog gave an audience to M. Corvetto.
Vesterilav, at etevos o'clock, M. Roe. sPamiated
of Floancr, took the oath of place between
the hand, of his Majesty. After the audience; the
hew Miiiister paid his t'nu►t to their Rossi High.
mimes Monsieur and Madame the Duchats.st•'Au•
gou I eine.

111. the Duke of 'fichelieu, in passing through
Brit....els, received from the King of the Nether.
land. the Order of the Belgic Lion.
A Ilimspillet has appea►ed at Mayence. entitled
" / he ( ry Vthe Pebanes." addressed to the linguist
cid; ~..en►bled at Aix.la.Chrisefle. In this
Tramplilet a itiost ardent Isiah is expressed tome this.
the Palatinate, retain under its ancient gove►nment
of the Mouse of Bavaria. it asserts, positively, diet
the recer,ion of this prevince, on the death of the
present Grand Duke, has been determined in
ciple. We are not aware 'whether this assertion is
well fonuded.
A private letter from Lis Fleche, dated the Sth
'of this mouth, contains the lollowiiig details, which
we communicate without auilienticaurag them
On Sunday last the 'moils of the lit or 2d
hattslioni of the Royal Military School of that
town broke out in revolt, at tight echick in the
morning. Their intention was, it is said, to unite
altogether at inidinght, to seize their arms, and
then to proceed to the Champ de Mars, to form
a square battalion, in the midst of which they rte.
tended to 'dispose of the youngest **tong them.
A detachment was then to proceed to seize upon
the Director of their Studies►. The General and
Colonel were not to be spared, as well as several
'other persons.
" On receiving intelligence of this ►svolt, which
took place before the hoe appointed for th►e etrecu.
lion of the plot. the Staff' and the Director of the
*Studies repaired to the Court of the Ist battalion of
the pupils, to bring them to order—thei► appear-
ance had only the effect of irritating the mutineers,
and as they *ere forcing them to ascend to their
dormitories, the Directo► mitred one of them by the
collar. and thrust him into a black-hole. He had
beers the bearer of the keys of the arms'-rooms, and
the arrest of this person destroyed the project. Ou
the following day, on descending to the study, the
IWO* irCOCIIMeIICCd their revolt—they tore their
books. broke their desks, &c.
" Not to compromise the Professore, it was
thought prudeut to suspend the classes, and since
that time they have remained timed. On Monday
evening thirteen pupils were sent aiway. on Tuesday
five, and o►► iVednesday sift. Order isnot yet per.
fectly restored, and even a new insurrection is ap.
I►rel►euded. The .econd iu command departed on
Tuesday -moriiing for Paris, for the purpose of
snaking a report to the Ministry."

CHAMBER OP DEPUTIXS.
BULLLTIN OF DECIJIPSIS I.

The Deputies assembled this day in the usual
Hall of their sittings, to proceed in confohnity with
the Use of Regulation to the drawing by lot of the
Gram' Deputation, which should have the honour
bf receiving the King on the day of the Royal Sit-
ting. The Presidency by age was determined ;
min M. Angler, who is eighty-two years and three
14 s old, was appointed to continue iii the honour-
able functions whirls he had performed at the cotn-
►nencement bf the two preceding Semions. A De-
putation of twenty-five Members was then appoint-
ed by lot.

?AEI% DECEMBER 10.
NPEECH
OF THE KING, DFLIVERZD ON OPENING THE

SESSION OF 1818.

es Gentlemen—At the commencement of the lost
Session, in the same time thus I deplored the evils
which afflict, d our country, 1 hid the sutisfaction

to give riasun to consider the termination of them
us near ut hand. A generous effort, and of winch
1 have the noble pride to say, no other nation has
otforaled a fairer example, has enabled me to
►eahze these isopts, and they are so. My troops
alone orrulay all our strong places. One of any
sons, who hastened to join in the first (transports of
joy of our delivered provinces, has, with his own
bands, and amidst the accfatnationti of my people,

hoisted the French standard on the raintairts of
Timmy'lle. This standard now flouts oil all the
territory of France. The day on which those of
my children, who have borne with so much cou-
rage the burden of au occupation of inure doom
there years, have been delivered from it, will
be our of the finest days of my life, and my
1' oruch heart has eiiiioyeil no less the end of their
dtstre►ses th AU the liberation of the country. The
provinces which have t.o puitiru!ly uccupird wy
thougists til this day, deserve to tix those of the
Hanoi, winch has admired, as I have done, their
Itrnnc rrooignosticni.

.4 The 'whir onaliimity of heart and of 'coil-
meat, winds you nitniiireited when I
Called upon
y.. 11 11/1 Illr. 111/.4115 to fulfil our eng,igtmento,
niii4 n brilliant proof of the stttaelteueot of the
Freto Is to their couoir, of the eaaliciesice of
the nuttina in st• King, mi.ll Europe Ii eagerly rt-
tAlred Prance Ip laeed 111 the 1411, wlucit laeloogis

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