Star.
London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

• •
_I •
the Improvements bk Wedisloslsti =97. I. i•
printing Jowls*: of• ebe House lof Cosnesenes
i 12,000 for Improving liolybead Harbour; ANC
for Embanking the Thames opposite the Penitentiary
'Louse at Milken* ,105,000 for Foreign and Selma
Services; and £4460 for the New Mint.
GRENkkLL wished to know if any peep&
ration was.rnsdn for a coinege. of small siker cut.
or,cy, becauee the country was inundated by a dem-
ciited currency of shillings and sixpences from
r;.tn ;:e ?
Mr. W. POLE said, that five millions of Bank.
tokens had lately been coined. •
The sum of £3,000 Was then voted for the Buard
g Agriculture I £llO,OOO for the Repair, &c. of
Farts on the Coast of Africa ; £20,000 for the Re.
plir of Roads between Holyhead and London;
43,224 for the Barrack Department of Ireland ;
ii. 7,002 for the Commissariat of Ireland ; £50.000
the Canal Commissioners of Ireland t £20,000
:or the Inland Navigation in Ireland; £97,295 for
the Maintenance of Prisoners of War; £156,286 for
sick and Wounded Seamen ; £181,287 for Prisoners
War; and £2,811 for Clerks in the Ordnance.

The Rouse then resumed, and the Report was or-
aered to be received to-morrow.

The Mutiny Bill went through a Committee—Re.
?at tomorrow. •
Mr. FORBES moved for a return of Bank Notes
inj Bank Post Bills in circulation on the Ist and 15th
each month, since the Ist of June, 1814., distin.
:::shin the amount of RI, itlt, £5, and £lO notes
:he tliferent periods in question....-Agreed to.
The Irish Constables' and Irish Paper Regulation
1s went through Committees.— Reports to-morrow.
The Poor-house Amendment Bill was passed.
The Foreign Cffficers' Allowance Bill was read a
time.—Committed to-morrow.

The other Olkiers of thd Day were then disposed
and the House a.!journed at One o'Clock.

FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, JUNE to.
HOME ON imPRIBINTATIVES••••JUtt! 9.
The Pnestneur urged the necessity of the adoption,
the part of the Assembly, of some regulation re-
,tive to the holding of its sittings and all the objects'
its internal administration. During the time that
Committee appointed for the purpose might be oc.
vied in drawing kip such regulations, he thought
tiny of the provisions of the last Legislative As.
.caibly might be adopted ; after which, there would
',longer be any hesitation in the progress of the dis-
,ussion which might follow.
It was called for that the paper be printed—others
...ished it to be read.
M. j..ETAAUD (de la Crouse) expressed his surprise
t the minion to require the Representatives who
right bear tides to drop them in all discussions.-
-atugh, titles were necessary in a monarchical con-
: autiokai rewards for bravery, talent, and services,
;:t in an assembly of the people, these respectable
ilditions might restrain the free delivery of opinions,
3.1 d stifle the Holy fire of patriotism. He demanded
to President to put to the vote.... In the National
.ssembly, shall any other title be ,borne but those)/
Colleague or Representative?"
The PRESIDENT reminded the Assembly,chat such
'raportant questions could not be entertained before
establishment of the rules to direct the discussion..
1.1 CLEM PAT osi Doom, she tutietuery,:seaskhotis-
t:rnal regulations of the last Cliatitherrot which chap.
t: rj S and 4, relative to the• holding of the Sittings
-'id the pmpositions which may be made, were adop-
td provisionally.
A Committee of nine Nerabiri' will draw up defi-
ititive regulations, and submit them. to the Chaniber
t 9 be discussed.
M. MANUEL, Deputy de: Hawes Alfres, reprobated
o.:eproduetion of untimely and sudden propositions.
It (he observed) a rule had been observed for in-
:. r!biag at the table, the name of the Member and the
1.• °position which he had in submit, we should not.
l: the had the disagreeable task of rejecting a propu.
s ion nut dictated by wisdom. Among such of our
4..illeagutt as were acquainted•with the projected ma.
t in some would haie indu:ed its author to renounce
t', and would have persuaded hint that k would be
toast iojudicious, by indiscreet propositions, to break
e happy accord of national feeling with which the
r?nch people rallies sound its Sovereign."
The Report of the Committee on the election of
• .e sub-prefect of Denan, which declared that sub.
elects and prefects elected hi, their ariohdissements
- departments should not be admitted to sit in the
'_'umber, was adopted.,
A Member asked, it the Assembly should not soon
ar the Address to the Emperor read ; was it proper
leave a long interval between the effusions of the
• art of the Monarch, and the effusions of the hearts
the National Representatives towards the head of
• e state ? Should the Emperor be suffered to set out
the armies, at the Lead of which he proposes M
lore himulf, without the Chamber having expressed
) him the sentiments with which they are animated
'‘,....ards their Consti.utior.al *lurch.
Che PI:ESIDILVT Obtet yea, that inahy projets of Ad-
'titsses had been given in to the Committee, which it
-,uired time to rtad and appreciate—what, should
e admitted or rejected. A selection judged the most
‘,..able would, tci.morrow, be, submitted to the
" I will make known to the Committee,"
o• !the President," the just anxiety of the Chamber."
.1 discussion took place on the method of present.
•?, petitions. It was proposed that a Committee
old be established, to whichall petitions should in
first place be presented.
Ir. Citonan and another Member opposed the,
• position, as being contrary to the Additional Act.•
.4r. &DUET thought it would be improper to estat
1;.h:%, intermediary Committee, but the petitions,
.e,read, might be referred to Committees to enee
e them
!•otte Members seemed to fear that the Chamber
• old be encumbered with petitions.
FLauounisom observed, that in the preceding,
`:.Mon nine out of ten petitions were rejected, as not'
t thy* consideration. The right, however, die.'
ning wai of the utmost importance ; and the first
y of the Chamber, after the making of laws, was
of watching over the execution of them.
pliTised the flews as to the presentation of
• as, followed in the English Parliament, which,
• si neatly the same as that established in the ad&
' %Al Act to
fate Assembly decided, thm all petitions should