Star.
London, England, 1815-11-11 00:00:00

INENING STAR.

A DON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ISIS.
'RICE oh 1 HON DAY Al rWIII.VE O'CLOCK:
it..,loce:l 601—Cons. 'stoney Slit—far act. elf
per Ccut 741i-5 prr Cent. 91 ii—aonds 7s. pr.
Onm t pr.—Do.pay. 1511 pr.—Exels. BM Is. to Si. pl..

Ti:ls morning we received the Paris Papers of
: they inform us that the discharged French
;,iers are now taking up the vocation of highway.
~11. This intelligence is by no means unexpected ;
have commenced their depredations, however,
pnbliz money.

1:1 the Chamber of Peers on Monday, a discussion
the project of the law for suppressing sedition
ok place. The account of the proceedings of that
ly, given in the Paris Papers, is very meagre ; it is
:erely said that the law was alternately attacked
iJ defended with great •igour. The debate was

„planed till next day.
In the Chamber of Deputies a law for regulating
Court or Board of Accounts for France was pre-
:tad by the Ministers, and ordered to be printed.
One of the Paris bpers gives the following gentle
ening to Count LANJUINAIS, who, in his speech,
Impared the present Government of France to that

1793 jam." Hare you forgotten that a certain De-

;ty who bore the same name with you, was one of
le Legislatnrs of 1793 ? And that in 1790, the same
Gentleman publicly expressed a wish that all
Citizens should be ebtnpelled to employ all their
s against tumultuous Assemblies, that in 1791
voftd for a Decree t' take away from the KING all

;ht to pardon ; that in 1792 he found the Penal
ode incomplete; that he demanded twenty-four
lousand men as an extraordinary force for pro-
ling the Convention that in 1799, he voted

the imprisonment of a man for merely delay.
ig to denounce facts, which were known to him,
tin motives of tenderness ; that he proposed to coo-
l:Lite the property if all individuals killed in
imuitulus meetings (a measure compared to which
present l.tw against sedition is nothing); that he

ide us a present of a million of assignats that he
:efended the competency of military tribunals, &c. &c.
! Good Count, how deceitful is your memory !
m You have the impudence to tell us of your pro-
ws in the Senate against the Decrees of tha initi-
als and sanguinary Tyrant whose slave you Warm—
/dry ever print a word of them ? Ir wig person alive
AO heard sou utter ewe complaint: ? Where, therefore,
as all tin courage Which has so suddenly burst
rth, but which was so prudently sniothercd in the
!cret Committee of flatterers ? Where are your pub,
acts against the tyranny of NAPOLEON There is
Hying in fact extant of your elegant pen, but your
etches and motidas of 1792, 1'193, and 1819!"

in the Chamber of Peers on Saturday, a cone
faint was made against a Member for introducing
r KING'S name to influence the debate. The come
aint was most properly made, and quite In the spirit
the Members of our independent House of Le-
slature ; but alas! when we look at the name of
e person who thus made himself conspicuous, we
e strongly inclined to suspect the purity of his inten-
,ins. The gentleman who has thus suddenly started
:o a patriot, was one of the most obsequious slaves
mm Bonaparte could boast of. From 1809 to 1311
'ant Garnier (for this is our hero's name) officiated
President of Bonaparte's Conservative Senate;
din 1813, he was sent ineffectually to Bourdeaux, as
e ut his extraordinary Commissioners; to rouse that
rt France (mice more in favour of the expiring Na-
kon dynds'y. In 1811 we think we recollect a most

.iscnie harangue of this Gamier to Bonaparte, in
3ich he announces that the Senate had placed at his
,posal only three hundred thousand mote conscripts
• the following, among other glorious purposes
" The only enemies whose annihilation your Ma.
ty wishes, is the anarchy of the Contisehtb and the
=ions despotism which obstructs the seas. The
rk of your sublime genii's marches with rapid
.des towards its glorious termination. Frond ho-
r, from shit instant, snakes common caw wit/ Me peace
/au ties of Me world. From one hemisphere to the
.r, the people, at length enlightened as to their

e
interests, crowd into the sacred leagoe, which ha:
it: object lie liberation of the Continent and the inlefien-
ce of nation.

The Senate, Sire, only serves the cause of bu
city; therefore, by concurring in the execution of
n noble designs," &e.
With these recollections fresh in our minds, we
Ist be excused, therefore, from putting any trust in
,n.jeur GARNISH'S loyalty or public spirit.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 6.
is by mistake that this day has been mentioned
the first Sitting cf the Council of War, which is
try /4 ir,1141 Ney ; but the convocation of the Camila
• fur 'Thursday may be regarded as certain, the
Pact (Judge Advocate) having assured the Mi.
~;ter of War that three days will be sufficient to draw
'the necessary accusations.—Moniteur.
lt is said that the Syndicate of the Book.trade is
out to be reestablished on the ancient bases. This
4%lmi:eagerly desired by the best.disposed French
inters and Booksellers.
The six regiments of infantry, which are to form
" of the King% Household troops, are recruiting
..dr• Several thousands have enrolled themselves,
d the officers are all appointed.
B iron Itibbeuttop, Intendaut-General of Prince

' Blucher's Iraqi lit ate this Morning from Paris.—
He proceeds direct to Prussia, where the Marshal
and his Staff are alio going.
On the Sch instant the whole of the Prusian tit)*
cantcsned in Rouen left that place for Neufchatel.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Peers, which took
place on Saturday last, the reading of the Prices-
Verbal gave rise to an interesting incident. The
Keeper of the Seals happened to say, that the King
approved of the amendments made in the Project of
the Law for the organisation of the Court of Ac-
counts. Count Gamier made a motion on this sub-,
jixt, to prevent Ministers in future from mentioning
the liAcrutt llama of the Sovereign in the discussions
of the Clittnben

The Duke de la Vaugayon combated this opinion
with great eloquence : he maintained that more in-
dulgence ought to be shewn to Ministers; and that
it *as very natural that the confidential friends of
his Majesty, and those who were in some measure
the companions of his labours, should have often in
their mouths the name of him who was the object of
all their thoughts, projects, and recollections. The
Chamber passed to the Order of the Day on Count
Qarnier's proposition.