The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,

‘(RZC.F.IVET) THIS MOIININ9 )

CHAMBER O? PEERS.—Sieti.4 of Dcc. I.

The. Chamber met at one, under the Presidence
of the Chancellor. -The Order of the Day brought
forward the Report of the Special Commission
charged with the examination of the I'rojct of the
Law for the Establishment of the Prevotal Courts.

This Report was made by Count Ferrand, one
of the Members of the Commission.

The Projet was adopted, and the Chamber-or-
dered the Report to be printed.

The opinion of a Peer who opposed the Projet
was then heard.

A scrutiny was voted for the adoption of the
projet, after a second reading, for the proposition
of Amendments.

The number of voters was 131—of this num-
berl2o were for the projet. The President, in
the.natne of the Chamber, proclaimed its adop-

tion.

The order of the day then called for the discus-
. sion of the resolution of the Chamber of',Depu-:
ties, on the immovability of judges.
1 his discussion, on account of the tatene3s of
the hour, was adjourned till the next skiing-.
The family of Lavalette has again been to ha
-
Adore his Majesty's clemency in his favour.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 15.
The meeting of the Council was, it is said, re-
,lative to the discussion of a proposition made yes-
terday in a General Committee by M. Michaud.
This proposal was, that they should pray his Ma-
jesty to present a law in favour of those who de-
fended the cause of the Lilly,•at the time of the
horrible conspiracy which brought back the

Usurper. •
- General Debelle has already undergone several
exatni►iations. They yesterday proceeded to the
hearing of witnesses.
M. Lavalette received to-day (Dec. 15) the
notification of the sentence wl►icir confirms the
judgment of the Court of Assize.

PARIS, DEC. 13.---The organization of the
Royal Guard advances. rapidly; there are already
4000 men, fully equipped, in the barracks of Paris,
and by the I.iit of January there will be 10,000.
General Vandatimie is about to publish a juSti-
cittion 'of his conduct ! !
During the last eight days, the British and
- trorVi lu:ve been quitting the en-
vironsof Paris. . Some detachments still remain-
ing at St. Cloud, Sevres, &c. will march to-nior-row. The Head-quarters of the Duke of Wel-
lington will remove on the 20th for *Cambray.,
and all these troops writ then have evacuated
Paz is and its environs. The Duke of Wellington
will stay in Paris tiii the beginning of January,
.and then return to pass some time in England.
The .French Ambassador at Naples had an ex.
traordivary audience on the 17ih Nov, when be
presented the felicitatiOn of his Master to King
Ferdinand Flu the suppression of the audacious at-
tempt of Murat.

They write from Vienna, that the Emperor has
approved of the new plan of Finance. It is re:
ported that his Imperial IVlHjesty will have an in-
terview with the Pope and the King of Naples at
Florence.

yams, DEC. 14.—T0 save the country from
exhauStion by. the passage of 'the Allied Troops,
a part of the British Army has delayed its move-
ment : the portion of this army w hich,evacuates
France, is to embark at Boulogne and Calais ;--=
that which forms part of the Army of Occupation
has gone into cantonments in the Departments of
the Seine, and Seine and Oise, which, however,
they will quit by the end of this month.
[These Papers contain the notice of some irre-
gularities in the production of their passports,
by British Officers,; and state that the Duke of
Wellington bad interfered to enforce the necessary
obedience to the laws in this respect.]
There are also reports of curious law proceed-
ings in the cases of Louis Buonaparte and ,his
. wife, and of M. Revel and the Countess of Lux-
bourg. In the former M. Tripier, the advocate,
stated, that Louis had sold the Chateau of St. Leu
and its appurtenances, which he considered as the
right of a Husband, to a Roman Banker of the
name of Torlonia. But Madame Hortense founds
an objection to this, on the disposition made by.
the King in her favour, and resulting .from the
Treaty of Fontainbleau, and refuses the pur-
chaser possession.—The trial will soon come. on.

As for AI. Revel, he has been pleading.his own

cause.

Madame Revel having divorced him, on

his condemnation to imprisonment for forgery,
married again, first a M. Angier, killed in Rus-
sia, and next the Count of Lnxebourg, her pre-
sent husband. Revel'appeals against the divorce,
and reclaims his wife. M. Masson was Counsel
against him, and concluded by demanding the