Star.
London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

PARIS, OCTOBER 2.

The Ordonnance which adjourns the meeting of
the chambers to the VII, affords grounds to hope
that the definitive Treaty of Peace will be signed by
that time by all the Powers. We are assured that it
is already signed by three of them, and that the de.
lay in its publication is occasioned by the dispatching 1
of a courier, whose return from London is expected
every instant.—( Journal de Paris.)
The King of Prussia yesterday reviewed, in the
Plains of Crenelle, all the" troops which compose his
guards, infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
M. Huet, Member of Bonaparte's Chamber of Re•
presentative., and M. Havas, both Chiefs of Dine
sien ih the Ministry of Police, have been dismissed.
The four Venetian Horses are now gone from the
triumphal Arch of the Carousel. The Car and the

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ireatuegs eie et ii in their nisei. 3hu'aitati
'shutting the Luxembourg Garden oti Sundays, Eluting
Divine Service, has been taken off.

This morning a steam-boat made its appeara nee on
the Seine, and manoeuvred with the greatest success.
A dreadful murder Was cqmmitted in the night
between the 28th and 29th September. One Bou-
tilly, who was a priioner in England and returned to
France after the Treaty of Paris, bodged for some
time with his mother in the Rue de Charenton this
unfortunate mother was asleep, when, between twelve
and one o'clock, the monster, her son, gave her fifty-
six stabs with a knife : he immediately withdrew to
his "own room adjoining that of his mother, lay dnwn
and slept coolly until six o'clock in the morning, at
which hour he rose, and hitherto it has been impossi-
ble to discover him. This wretch, it seems, thought
his mother had money, although he knew well that
his father, -who had died a few drys before in a hos-
pital, bad left her in great distress, and she had no
other support than a dauAhter married to a black-
smith. The unhappy victim was 63 years of age,
and while her son was in an English prison, never
ceased talking of him with affection.
Several Austrian and Prussian regiments left Paris
in the course of yesterday.
The cannon which enfil•tded the Pont Royal, in
front of the Pavilion of Fiara and those of Ponr
Notre-dame have disappearel this morning.
It is now said that M. Arbotivillc, of the Chamber
of Peers, is appointed Director General of Posts.
M. Clermont-Tonnerre, Bishop of Chalons-sur-
Marne, will officiate pontifically at the grand Mass
which is to be celebrated •at the opening of the
Chambers.

Letters from Vienna inform us, that in granting
permission to Madame Murat to live at Hatcriburg,
regulations have been prt.sciib,d to I:er, which she
has been obliged to sub►cribe, and from which she
cannot depart upon any pretest whatever.
The Allied Courts are willing to permit Joachim
Murat to remain at Prague, and even to enjoy some-
thing lika personal lib rty ; but he must always have
an Austrian Commissary with him, au:lnniseal to
restrain him if necess try.

Yesterday, after Mass, his Majesty gave an audi-
ence to Prince Talleyrand and the Ministers of State,
Marshal Count Gouvion St. Cyr, 13-iron Louis, Ba-
ron Pasquier, and Count de Jaucourt.

A Brussels Mail arrived to-day : the Papers which
it brings furnish us with some most interesting details.
Those in particular which relate to the affairs of Prance
convey some gratifying information. The general
and sweeping•restoration of the works of art, which
gives so much offence to Frenchmen, was a measure,
which emanated from England, and was therefore
executed under the superintendence of British troops..
Thee has the dignity of the British character been
once more most gloriot:sly sustained, and the thanks
of mankind are due to drat man, whether Pi ince tx
Statesman, in whose breast the idea originated, and
who has so firmly enforced it :