The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

rr*TCR SEtrENPENCE.

FOREIGN IN"I'..V,LIGENCE.

FRENCH PAYERS

[REcErvls', LAST NIGHT.]
CNAMBER OF PEERS.—Sitling,bf the 19th Ort.

VIC Sitting Was opened at, two
Chancellor read a letter from the adie of Reggio,
Coniman6nt in Chief of the Nalional Guard, of-

ferin in its name to
.furhish the Chamber with a
guard of honour during its sittings:
The Chamber, without coming to any decision.
upon this prOposal, charged its President to com-
municate upon it with the Coulinandant in Chief.

A di3cuStion took place on the law presented in
the last sitting, on the regulation of the Court of
Accounts. It was sent for examination to a Com-
mittee of five, composed of M. Deseze, Baron
Seguier., the Martinis de FetintleVille, and Counts
Pastoret and Q•tritier.
Count Alol4, iii the name or a Comthittee let
the "Revision Of the Regulations of the Chamber,
made a report, which was ordered to be printed,
and its discussion fixed for Saturday next.
PARIS, Ocr. 20.—His Majesty's ambassador
at, London has just
,acquainted the Minister at
War., that immediately on his being informed that
there were in England a certain number of sot-.
diers of the 10th regiment of the line, Which
tingnished itself by its devotedness and courage,
under the orders of the Duke d'Angouleme, he
reclaimed them of the Ministers.of his Britannic
Majesty. His Royal Highness the Prince Re;.,
gent, informed that these..brdve and loyal ser-
vants of the King had been compelled to serve
by the Usurper, and placed by him. at the most
dangerous posts in the late battles, and that there
were found upon thOse who met almost inevitable
death, ensigns of fidelity to their king, not Only
ordere.d the. above soldiers to he idimediately sent
bune to their .country, but has even generously:
provided for the expences of their aembarkation
for Havre or Dieppe-, where they must very swift
arrivit.

. Early yesterday morning the Police made.
searches in the. Rue de la Michandiere ; it is i'liy-
sutnefl, in quest of some individuals marked out
as I,lgitator s.

The Prussian General 11;:1otv orcupieS, in Paris,
the ['wet of the Prince of Echtni::A.

One. Roageek„:an_oldPMeee, who bad lost big
arm, and been appointed by the' King a Captain
adjoint to the Staff of the Garrison of Paris, and
a Member of the Legion of liouotir, has been
sentenced by' the Assize Court of Paris to a year's
imprisonment, for having held 'seditious discourse
exciting to rebellion.
The object or the assemblage of all the German
troops stationed at Paris and in its environs,
which took !thee on the ISth .in the Champ de
Mars, Was to celebrate the anniversary of the bat-
tle of LeiPsiek, an event. to which Europe owes
its libirty, and France the happiness of being re.
stored to her legitituat?. Soverei;:,n. Along the
slope which susrounds the Champ de Mitt s;'was
first seen a division of Austrian troops, Hunga-
rians, and a corps of Lancers ; next the 4th
Prussian corps, the same which decided the fate
of the battle of Waterloo; then different divi.
sioos of llanoverians, Bennswiekers, the corps of
Nassau, a‘;cl the German Legion. The Allied Gene-
rah', amongst•wltte-1 were the Duke of Wellington,
the Prince of Hesse Iloinhurg, General Bolow,
&c. first made the tour -of the Champ de Mars,
where the troops were drawn up in close Column ;
then each brigmle having formed a qpittre, devo-
tional hymns were sung, and the chaplains pro-
nounced dicourses corresponding to the occasion..
This cer'emony, at come religions and military,.
produced the most lively impression on the
troops, who were reminded, that it teas front that
very spot, scarcely foto. months, that he had set
off who menaced Europe, but whose plans were
annihilated at Waterloo. An artillery salnte ter-
minated the ceremony ; after which the troops
defiled in preieuee of the Generals, placed in the
centre of the field, and then Went off to their
different cantonments. 'Their number, it is said,
amounted to 60,000 men.—(Gazette de Fiance.)
There is talk of a plan, which, if realized, would
be agreeable to the friends of science and the arts.
The King's library, that precious deposit, for the
safety of which the Opera-house is so dangerous
a neighbour, will, it is said,.he transported to the
north side of the buildings of the Court of the
Louvre. The institute, the academies, the schools
of painting and sculpture, will occupy all -the
lower story of the south .wing. The building of
the Quartre Nations will then be restored to the
'university, and. the artists now lodged there, will
be removed to the buildings of the Kitig's library
in the Roe de Richelieu, as well as the painters,
to whom apartments have been given in, the
Court of the Sorbonue. The buildings of the Sor-
bonne will then be restored to the faculty of
Theology, which has Ion; claimed them back.

ilk. the Count de None, .Sub-Prefect of
Jols-
sons, has sent us the followiug details of the ter-
rible catastrophe "of the 13th, which are mole
circumstantial than those aiready published :

" The Nlagaziiie, No. I;capable of containing fforn 12 to
15,000 pun4s %weight. of gunpowder, and a considerable
number of carcasses and bullets, blew up: the explosion was

terrible : 39 persons, among whom was an of of artillery,

two subaltorns, sis .soldiers, seven senzinars.fes, a ltu3siaa

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