Star.
London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

;REATH PAPERS.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 6.

We arc now assured that the Peace will be signed
for certain on Monday or Tuesday next.
A Journal of yesterday states, that a Member of
the Chamber of Deputies is about to propose a pro-
ject of law, for the re establishment of the Jesuits.
The Commune of St. Cloud, and that of Menden,
are croinled with British troops. The stables and all
the out-houses of the two Palaces, are occupied by
the cavalry, escers, and subalterns.
The grand avenue of the Park, from the gate of
St. Cloud to that of Sevres, is filled with artillery,
and the soldiere are busily' occupied at this moment
in pitching tents and building temporary barracks
in various parts of the Park.
Marsbal Blocher, notwithstanding his severe burr
by the fall from his Wee, has quitted Paris.
The principal topic of conversation on Saturday
was, the pretended seizure of Marshal Ney, by six-
teen individuals disguised as gendarmes. What was
very extraordinary was the co incidence with a
real attempt made by two men to introduce them-
selves through several apartments anti corridores,
which appertain to the Knyal Court. About
eleven o'clock Miss Callais, daughter of the porter,
discovered in one of the corridores two persons of a
suspicious appearance : they disappeared on seeing
her, but had already begun with trying to break
open the lock of the closet of the President Agie, and
a parcel of cords were found of sufficient length to
reach into 'the court of the Conciergerie wheat the
Marshal is lodged. They were secured.
The correctional tribunal of the district of Tou-
louse. has condeinned to fine and imprisonment six
persons, of whom four are women, fur having held
1 seditious discourse. .

The Allied Troops still continue to garrison
Tr.yes. Nogcnt, and Provins.
From Dijon to Paris the towns and villages are
totally evacuated by the Allied Troops.
Valenciennes is in a state of the r.iust perfect tran-
quillity. The gates of that city are shut every even-
ing at six o'clock regularly, and opened in the mum-
ing at the same hour.
Lieutenant-General Rogmat has lust finished the
disbanding the troops at La Rochelle. Thi. opera-
tion has been done in the most orderly manner, and
in respect to the King's ordinances. These have not
ceased to observe the must strict discipline.
We hear from Milan that the Ditches.; of d'Alberg
passed through that city a few days back on her way
to Munich. where she will be received by the Duke,
who it is said sill fix his residence in Germany. We
Are ignorant of the motives that have determined
him to quit France at this moment.
Yesterday. the two legions of the National Guard
were reviewed in the place Vendome ; a similar re-
v;ew will take place every Sunday.
At Orleans the greatest activity prevails in all
Slancl!es of G•nirnerce.

Nunter(•us orders have been received for wine and
brandy, trout the negotiants of the neighbouring
departments.
The affair of M. Lavallene will be tried on the
20th and not on the 16th.

Tlee iblaud of Btrtstbeei was delivered tip by the Dri.
ti.listo the French Authorities, on the 6th of April.

Yesterday the King gave a long audience io the
Spanish Ambassador.
That part of the Austrian army which has craitted
France will be canioned in-the Tyrol and in Upper
Austria. The Peus•ian army will be cantoned be-
tween Menta and Et lur.

Almost all the Papers have stated that Ney's trial
would commence as this day. This is not the case
it will not come on until next Thursday.

The room occupied by Ney in the Conciergerie is
the same in which the unfortunate Royalist, Georges,
was confined.
The French General Count Loban, who was taken
at Waterloo, has returned to France, but he is still re-
garded as a prise ner of war.
An English and Dutch garrison are at Peronne.
An Austrian Column of 16.000 men arrived at
Lyons on the 29th. •
The Austrians are about to evacuate Tarrare and
Roanne. •

The Saxon garrison of MuManson has been con-
siderably diminished 'within these few days.
The Austrians in the South of France are estimat-
ed at 200,000 men.

The Paymaster-General of the Prussian army bas
quitted Paris.
It is said by virtue of the Treaty of Peace, Swit-
zerland will receive as her share of the 700 millions.
payable by France, the sum of 2 millions and a half.
G-eht Alterations are taking place, and retrench-
ments are making in almost every department under
Government.

Friday last her Grace the Duchess of Wellington
gave a most splendid Ball, at which were an the
peptic characters in Paris, the whole of the Duke'.
St.:ff, and several private Families of distinction.
The following English Gentlemen, who lately ar-
rived here, were also present r—tfie Hon. Montague
Mathew, the Hon. Cavendish Bradshaw, Sir F.
Faulkner, -Mr. Brown, Mr. Nugent Macnamara,
Messrs. Burke and Capel. Waltzing commenced at
ten o'clock, and continued with little intermission and
great spirit until twee o'clock in the morning, when
the company began to separate highly delighted.
The military government of Paris has officially
stated; that during the first sixteen days, 636 officers
'of all ranks, and 1424 non commissioned officers and
privates rectiv..ll orders from the Governor, and cards
of route to leave Paris. Dining the remaining fif-
teen days of the same month, 338 officers and 1,090
non-commissioned officers and privates, in like man-
ner, received cards of route. The total of soldiery
who left Paris in that mon-h were 974 officers and
2,314 non-c.onimissioned officers and privates.
Fifteen Federates have been taken up in the De-
partments of the Saone and Loire.
The • English have placed two pieces of cannon
upon the Quay Voltaire, near the Pont Royal.
A Procratnation 01 the Prefect of the Isere an-
nounces that the measures adopted in a great number
of Cantons, to prevent :the effect of the perfidious
manoeuvres by which it was sought to corrupt the
public wind, have already produced a sensibli ame-
lioration.
Ts ey are now repAring the 'NM'S arid pavement,
daunrgecl in several 1s of the Museum. 4t is

tltencetoncluded, that no more works will be carried
off, and that the statues now there will remain in
their places.
The Court of Revision sitting at l3:inrges, nn the
appeal of Lieutenant Itosey, of the Chasv.irs,
has annulled the sentence passed by the permanent
Court-Martial of the ''2lst Military Division, which
capitally condemned that Officer.
The Bavarian Garrison.; of Langres, Chiornont,
Bar-sur-Aube, and Vandeuvres, have ri.citivod orders
to march immediately t. the frontiers.

They write from the department of the Meuse,
that the 3d and 4th corps of the Ytuai.in army ap-
pear as if they would soon retrograd -. They will
first proceed to Chalons, where each Lorps will he
divided into two nearly equal columns, whii h will
march, the one in the direction of St. Menehould
and Metz, to proceed to Sarrehruck, the other in that
of Vitry, Ligny, Toni, and Nancy, to proceed to
Sarreguemines. Each.corps is composed of from 23
to 30,000 men, with 2000 horses.
Letters from Rome, from Madrid, from Naples,
and from Catania, in Sicily, the present residence or
the Chief and Sacred Coancil of the Sovereign Older
of St. John of Jerusalem, announce, that the Pope,
their Majcsaits the Kings of Spain and of the Two
Sicilies, have ordained a restitution to he made to
that Order, of the property belonging to it in their
States, that had been disposed of.
French Fonds—mi.
CHAMBER OF PEERS.
SITTING{ OF NOVEMBUR 3.

• Immediately alter the readihg of the minutes, a
Peer rose to sabmit to the Chamber a proposition of
which lie sec fetch the object and the reasons. Its
object was to prevent any Peer of France from abus.
ing the inviolability attached to that title by allowing
himself to calumniate with odious and public imp+.
tations the intentions and the acts either of the Cham-
ber or the Government. The Speaker declared that
he felt extreme repugnance in bringing forward such
a topic, together with the details therewith connected.
A deep feeling of duty, and of the obligations im-
posed upon him by his oath, could alone subdue that
repugnance ; and he should not have spoken at ail,
had he not deemed silence inexcusable. It was for
this reason that be protested against the publication
of a writing in which the first law aslopted this Ses-
ston—a law which, after having obtained the appro-
bation of the Chamber of Deputies, united the suf-
frages of an immense majoiity of that of Peers, was
represented as a renewal of the Law against the Sus-
pected ; in which it is supposed, in defiance of the ex-
planations given by the Minister, and ut the text of
the law itself, that tie right of arresting for state
crimes k confided to sonic hundred thousands of Po-
lice Officers, and that we must soon expect to see a
million of Frenchmen in a state of arbitrary deteii-

; where the author does not hesitate to as-set t that
the suspected of 1793 had more resources for making
their groans be heard than the suspected of ISIS will
have ; in which. in fine, it is dared to thretten the
Government, 0.-. e Ministers, the Chambers, with the
never-Labe-blotted.nut opprobrium which is attached

to the inventors and the executors of the LAW of the
Supected. He should abstain from characterizing
such a writing, as well as the anxiety with which it
had been published and circulated. But he thought,
that if, in the Chamber of Peers every thing might
he said, and every thing should be listened to, the
same liberty, the same obligations. did not extend be-
yond its walls; that prior to the adoption of a law it was
411,,wable to combat it, but that a law adopted must be
respected ; that above all, one must abstain from ascri-
bing to the Government intentions, •iews which it
never held; from inviting the people to resistance. to
whom we owed the example of submission ; and that
this duty was the more sacred to a Peer of Franco,

inasmuch as his rights were more extensive, his pre•
rogatives more eminent. Would it not, in truth, be
contrary to every rule, to every principle, weie the
inviolability destined to guard his indepeudence em-
ployed only as a cloak fur his excesses 'frie Speaker
.deduced from these observations the necessity of sums
standing order which should prevent the rec trwrice
of such abuses. He moved, that a Committee should
be charged to present such an order. As to the parti-
cular fact, he proposed that the Chamber should ex-
press its formal disapprobation of the publication in
question, persuaded, besides, that his colleague, in
thus acting, bad consulted rather his imagination than
his heart.
Oa leaving the tribune, the Speaker deposited his
motion on the table.

The PaSIRDINT put the question whether the Cham.
bee would take up the proposition ?
The Peer who published the writing complained of
demanded the printing of the reasons, and time to
make his reply. He remarked, that the simple vow
of the Chamber that it would entertain the proposi-
tion, would be a severe censure upon him, which he
trusted they would not pronounce until they had
beard him.
Another Peer expressed an opinion that the author
of the proposition had been out of order in develop.
ing his reasons at length, when he should merely have
given a summary of them.
The Prissiness observed, that by the standing or-
ders, no discussion could precede the decision of the
Chamber on a proposition submitted to it. At pre-
sent it had only to decide whether it would entertain
the question ?
Here a Peer, a King's Minister, and charged in
that capacity to present, in his Majesty's name, a
plan of law, claimed the enforcement of the thirteenth
standing order, which gives the precedence to propo-
sals of laws made by the King.
In conformity to this index-, precedence was given
to the Minister.
Upon this the Keeper of the Seals nintre.d the tri-
bune, and announced that he anal Count Nloi: were
charged to present a plan lit law actoptea liy the
Chamber of Deputies for tt:e Suppression .n S..4litnins
Cries. The Keeper of the Seals then develornA the
grounds of the law in a speech of some length ; and
the plan was referred to the 13nreaus.
The Chamber gest pr,:crecletl to (thetas at length
the law relative to a new organization of the Cham-
her of Accounts, which was *ultimately approved of
by a majority+ of 106 votes.
The next order of the day vas the nomination of
a Committee to examine the Liters of n.:titraliAation
granted try the King to Count Loverdn.
A Member rirve.l, that befoul prnceedirg to this
tiomMatiop, the Chamber 0004 decide wordier it