Star.
London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

FABNCH PATik&

PARIS, OC roaz& W.
His Majesty's Ambassador at L-ndon has just
acquainted the Minister at War, that immediately on
his being informed that there were in England a cer-
tain number of soldiers of the lOth regiment of the
line, which distinguished itself by its devotedness and
courage, under the orders of the Duke d'Angouleme,
to reclaimed them of the Ministers of his Britannic
Majesty. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
informed that these brave and loyal servants of the
King had been compelled to serve .by the Usurper,
and placed by him at the most dangerous posts in
the lace battles, and that there were found upon those
who met almost inevitable death, ensigns iit fidelity
to their King, not only ordered.the above soldiers to
be immediately sent home to their country, but lms
even generously provided for the expenses of their
embarkation for Havre or Dieppe, where they must
very soon arrive.
Early yesterday morning the Police made searches
in the rue de la Michaudiere ; it is presume) in quest
of some individuals marked out as agitators.
The Prussian General Buluw occupies, in Paris, the
Hotel of the Prince of Echmuhl.
One Rotigeak, an old officer who had lost his arm,
and been appointed by the King a Captain mlls,iNt to
the Staff of the Garrison of Paris, and a Member of

the Legion of Honour, has been sentenced by the
Assize Court of Paris to a year's imprisonment, for
havingld seditious discourse exciting to rebellion.
Tile object isf the assemblage of all the German
troops stationed at. Paris and in its environs, which
took place on the 18th in the Champ de Mars, was
to celebrate' the ant.iversary of the battle ot Leipsic,
MI event to which Europe owes its liberty, and France
the happiness of being restored to her legitimate Si.
vereign. Along the slope which surrounds thel
Champ de Mars, was first seen a division of Austrian
' troops, Hungarians, and a corps of Lancets ; next
the 4th Prussian corps, the same which dectded the
fate of the battle ot Waterloo ; then diii:rent divi-
sions of Hanoverian', Brunswickets, the corps of
Nassau, and the German Legion. The Allied G:-
nerals, amongst whom were the Duke of Wellington,
the Prince of Hesse Hamburg,. General liolow, Ste.
.rat made the tour of the Champ de Mars, where
'the troops were drawn up in close column; then each
brigade having formed a square, devotional hymns
were sung, and the Chaplains pronounced discourses
corresponding to the occasion. This ceremony. at
once religious and military, produced the most lively
impression on the troops, who were reminded, that
it was from that very spot, scarcely tour months,
that he had set off who menaced Europe, but whose
plans were annihilated at Waterloo. An artillery
salute terminated the ceremony; after which the
troops defiled in presence of the Generals, placed in
the centre of the field, and then went off to their dif-
ferent cantonments. Their number, it is said,
amounted to 60,000 men.—Gasette de Frames.

There is talk of a plan, which, if realized, would
be agreeable to the friends of science and the aru.—
The King's library, that precious deposit, for the
safety of which the Opera.house is so dangerous a
neighbour, will, it is said, be transported to the north
side of the buildings of the Court of the Louvre.—.
The Institute, the Academies, the Schools of Paint-
ing and Sculpture, will occupy all the lower storey of
the south wing. The building of the Quatre MI6OIIII
will then be restored to the University, and the artists
now lodged there, will be removed to the buildings
of the King's Litirarrin the rue de Richelieu, as well
as the painters, to whom apartments have been given
in the Court of the Sorbonne. The buildings of the
Sorbonne will then be restored to the faculty ut Theo-
logy, which has long claimed them back.
M. the Count de None, Sub-Prefect of Soissona,
has sent us the following details of the terrible cam•
strophe of the 13th, which are more sircuinstantial
than those already published :
• " The Magazine, No. capable of containing II
from 12 to 15,00 b lbs. weight 01 guu-powder, and a
considerable number of carcasses and billets, blew
up—the explosion was tetrible-39 persons, among.
whom was an officer of artillery, two subalterns, six
soldiers, seven seminaristes, a Russian servant, a
citizen, six women, and 15 young persons of both
sexes, perished the ♦ictims of this accident. From
150 to WO persons were wounded, but not more arm
2u severely. More than 20U houses are greatly da-
maged, and about 50 must be entirely re:built."
They talk at Rome of a Bull, which lot bids Eccle-
siastics of all kingdoms. from .editing or writing in
public journals, or from publishing political works,
'without the authority of the .Holy See.
We are assured that Prince Blucher has set out
for Berlin.
M. Count de Blacas passed through Florence oii
the 2d of the month. It will be recollected that
he goes to Naples in quality -of Ambassador from
LOUIS XVIII.
•
' The Marquis d'Habouille has begun the purifies-

tion of ihe Post.office, by dismisdag a rat
of the clerks of the Patio division.
There was no public sitting of :he Depoties to-day.
The bureaux discessed the projects of Li:vs, which
were presented to them.
Yesterday, the Officers of the Sd Legion waited
upon the Doke of Reggio, the Commander-in-Chief
of the National Guard. He received them most cor-
dially, and told them to rally round their King and
country, whose interests were inseparable, as that
was the only method to obliterate and repair past
evils. If mischievous persons were still to be found,
they ought to be punished. When Major Belling
presented some Officers of the Civil Milith to his
Excellency, hi exclaimed with military frankness—
,. Faith, Gentlemen, when I see your fine :wpm-
ance, I fancy myself still in the midst of my old
grenadiers."

CHAMBER OF PEERS.
SITTPI4O or TIM 191111 OC fern.
The Pnestucta read to the Chamber a letter from
Marshal the Duke of Reggio, Commander in Chi:f
oh the National Guards of Paris, soliciting the honour
of furnishing a guard to the Chamber during the

Sessior.
The PRKSIDENT observed, that a company of vete-
rans were especially appointed to guard the Pal Ace.
After some discussion, M. de Hadoville thought
that the question was a very delicate one, and that
them would be an inconvenience in deciding it in the
negative.
l'he Marquis de FRONDEVII.I.B WitS of the same
opinion, and proposed to appoint the President and
the Referendary to confer w►th the Commander in
Chief of the Isl-ational Guards.
On the reading 'the prfjet relative to the Court of
Accou►:ts,
M. LiNJUINAIS objected to the imperfection of the
details, and estend at length into the subject.
Count BARU Manapts defended the mid.
After some further discussion, the Chamber selected
by scrutiny a Committee of five Members, consisting
of M. Desete, the Baron Seguir, the Marquis: de
Proncieville, and Counts Pastoret and Garnitr, to
examine the iirojet.
Count MoLs, in the name of the Committee of Re-
gul.•tion, proposed provisionally-Ist, That the pro.
eel verbal be printed and regularly distributed to the
refers and Deputies, without announcing.ot those &-
herring opinions ; '2. That the prom verbal be re-
printed in the Journals.
The Chamber ordered the distribution of this. Re-
port.—Adjourned.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
sucilNG Of TSZ 19Th OCI*OIIIII6
There was to-day no public sitting, the Deputies
remaining in their bureaus to discuss the mid: of
laws presented to them by the Keeper of the Seals
and the Minister of Police, on the 16th and 18th. It
s thought there will be a public sitting to-morrow.
PARIS, OCTOBER Is.
PRIVATE CORRESPuNDENCE.

It is reported that the Duke of Otrante, some days
before he set out for Dresden, requested the King to
purchase his property. Circumstances did not pern.it
his Majesty to comply, and it is stated, that Fouche
next made an application for the same purpose to the
Duke of Wellington, from whom, a few days after.
he received a considerable sum. It is thereiure con
jectured that the Duke of Wellington is Mauch the
purchaser.
There was a strong report yesterday of troubles
having broken out on the other side of the Loire
The Jacobins in that part of the country, it is said,
are attempting to take their revenge. It is not yet
known what has happened.
A letter from Bastia of the 29th ult. states, that an
English messenger had brought an order to Murat to
proceed to Hamburg . It appears, theref ar, that
be may be Considered a prisoner in the strictest sense
of the term.
The sitting of the Chamber of Peers of Friday last
presented peculiarities, which none of the Journals
have revealed, but which I can warrant.
Count d'Estutt Tracy was the first and the most
violently opposed to any recommendation of severity
on the part of the Kisig.
The Minister of State, Ferranti, spoke with great
warmth on the opposite side, and forgot himself so
far as to say—is At length these vile factious men
are unmasking themselves I" This caused a great
tumult.
Count Tracy replied, that he only combateil stupid
abuse by contempt; that if arguments were urged
against him he would discuss them.
Lanjuinais ran to the tribune, and addressing him-
self to M. Ferrand and others of the same opinion,
said-44 Well, Gentlemen, it appears that you are
very illzead in your master, Machiavel l He recom-
mends to kill few, but promptly.
The Duke of Orleans then spoke for the first time
in the sitting, and supported Count Tracy. His second
speech had also for its object to reply to a Peer who
attacked the opinion of the Count.
It is judged from this first debate, that the Consti-
tatiooal Peers- are strong and united, but the discus.
sinus in the Chamber will be stormy. For the rest
every thing points to storms, and a crisis which ap.
pears inevitable, is dreaded.
The Prussian troops which evacuate Paris are for.
warded en finite, as the guard of Bonaparte used to
be on the most urgent occasions. This circumstance,
which has excited observation, appears to me, bow.
ever, by no means extraordinary. The Provinces
through which they must pass ale exhausted, an.l he
morerapidly they move, the less the troops will suffer.
Besides the means of conveyance cost notintig..
A pretended Proclamation of Bonaparte is circu-
lated in minuscript. It is entirely false, atiJ pArt
cularly in its insinuation, that he yet may ic-appral
ant the political horizon. It is one of the whs 0.
faction, which will produce no effect. Tile p.•lier
has, however, within these few days had s.,nie trotibit:
on account of a circumstance not less absurd. Scverai
informations had asserted that the Duke of KoviAo
was concealed in Paris.
The police has caused the dealers in prints to re-
move from their windows and stalls all political cari-
catures, which served only to excite daily quarrels.
VIENNA, °C' EER a.
• A letter from Gallaseh asserts Witt the Turks are
fortifying all the points on the Lower Danube, and
are arming with great activity.
As Austria is drawing tozetlter its army of reserve,
it will probably receive dm destination of guarding
the Hungatian