The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

FOR E/G N INTELLIGENCE,

FRENCEI PAPERS,

[RECEIVE. THIS MORNING.]

(From the Journal des Debats.)

PARIS. OCT l3.—%Ve are assured that by the
21st of this month all the Prussian troops will
bare tpitted Paris, and that there will remain in
the rnpital and its environs only the troops of the
British contingent, under the command of the
Duke of Wellington.
Marshal iitteher has caused all the portraits of
Buonaparte family to be carried to Prussia.

NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS.

ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THE 13TH OCT.

" NATIONAL GUAIID—Called by his Majesty to
the command of your legions, I am honoured and
much flattered in concurring with the respectable
corps of armed citizens, to maintain good order
'and traminliity in the great city.

.‘ Your de nomination of National Guard in-
cludes the code of your duties and of mine ; it is
the nation organised, the preserver of its exist-
ence, its laws, and - its Government.—Born the
enemy of anarchy, it only acknowl&ges the legi-
timacy of the rights and propctlies which it pro-
tects and defends.

This is the end of your institution : it is by
courageously maintaining it that we shall render
ourselves worthy of that love of which his Ma-
jesty has given the French people so many proofs.
His sacred -ierson is entrusted to our care ;—let
us watch over it ;—let us preserve the public
tranquillity, and we shall give to France, which
cNpects it from us, the proot of our fidelily to the
King, and our ,:evotion to the country.
" The Marshal Commander-in-Chief,

" The Duke of REGGIO."

The e; her French Journals contain nothing
worth extracting, except the detAs of the

SITTINGS OF THE CI-I.IMBERS.

CHAMBER OF PEERS.

Sitting (f the 13th alokr.

The Chamber adopted the Address proposed by
the Conimittet.:, almost ‘vithont any alterations.
The report of the address was made by the
Doke de la Vatign3 on.

A Deputation of 20 members to be chosen by
lot, was appointed to present it to his Majesty on
the di which he, showld he pleased to appoint.
(it thought Sunday will he the day.)
A!l the Princes were present, and it is said the
Duke de Berri participated in the discussion:
The Chamber adjourned till Monday.

CITAMBER. OF DEPUTIES.

(PRESIDENCY OF M. LAZNE.)

fittiug of the 13th October.

The sitting commenced a quarter befiire one

ecloCk.—The public were admitted.
The PRESIDENT,;--" Gentlemen, the prevailing
sentiment of Frenchmen, that which fills all our
minds, even silences in me the pride oferatitude;
at !cast it suspends in- me the faculty of express-
ing as I would wish, how sensible I am of the
mark of confidence with whiCh the Chamber has
just honoured me by its suffrages.
Who indeed, Gentlemen, amid public mis-
f(i'lltinci could have any other thoughts or form
any other wishes than those which' might tend to
alleviate the calamities which for eight months
Lave weighed upon France and her King.?
" One great hope ought to re-animate us—it
springs from the unanimity of all hearts to attain
this noble cud.

The solemn oath taken in this place
,bi',the
as.4embled Legislative Body, allows us to
lieve that disputes ou great political questions
are at length terminated by the assistance of that
Charter which unites so many opinions, and con-
firms so many interests.

" Therefore, Gentlemen, whatever ma•y be the
evils with which our country is afflicted, let us
support the bores which rest on us, by affording
the examples which the nation expects from its re-
presentatives. Let us show that a common misfor-
tune unites our nrinds and elevates our Characters,
and the Freud) people will soon show that they
also can gain victories over themselves, which

ere the 'more honoh'rable, as they (10 not violate

hamanity.

Gentlemen, to God, who afflicts this People,
let us leave' the judgment of Kings ; but let us
surround. our. own NVlth the strength which he

passions--discords,--to
requires to extinguish
-cause Fraud to be respected, and to protect the

liberty.

The speech being ended, 4 Member demanded
that it should be printed.—Agreed to.
PRESIDEST--" The -Chancellor !!as just
transmitted. to .tbe Cliano-!er the prbces-verbal
of
Royal Sitting of the 7th of this month.' Will
the Ch:-imber hear it read ?"
6everal Members begged that it might be read
very distinctly. -
The proces-verbal was then read, and the Pre-
:idcnt proposed that it should be deposited:iu ate