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

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"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 hare 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 ;
suchyare'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 had .Com.
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,