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

LETTER se pont FRANKFORT, SPPTRMIICR

C 6 The grand Rut,sian head.quatters do not
:Jere tilt October 11, several thousand persons ,!
taclwd to it and 3000 horses. • Field Marl,hal 114%1
de Tally is at Wibbaden. Piis head-qnarteb in t!
city arc kept ready for him. It i 3 asserted, t:.l.
MAX) Austrians will shlrtly enter Stris!runt to
rison th tt important fortress. We are striking he...
m;:ny preparations to celebrate with du.... solerazi
the festival ofthe 18th of October

" It appears that the Allies consi&r
As a tcint d'appui, and its fact Austrian artillery is si
ready planted is it."

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25.—(Fitom A I.rrrra.)
" It is affirmed, that Russia and Pru,,sia CO:1!;r'l

to insist, that the immense property of
guilty of Bonaparte's chief adherents shall be stir;
and applied to the use of the State."

FRENCH ?4PFRS.

OPENING,OF THE CHAMBERS AT PARIS ON SAT:'.
DAY LAST.
ROYAL SITTING Of Tile 7TH OF OCTeeeR.
The Royal Sitting took place this day. At a guar
ter before one o'clock discharges of artillery r•
nounced the King's departure from the Thuille: ^;
The procession was in the following order:
The General F.tat Major.
A Detachment of Gem d'Aent.s on horse/stk.
A Company of Gene d'Armerie on foot.
A numerous detachment of Grenadiers and Cuasseuri of th? N.

tional guard.
A Company of his Royal Ht,hness's Body Guards.
Monsieur's and fifteen Carriages of the Princes.
The Carriages of die Ministers and Groat Officers of die Crrr
The Military HousehoU of the King,
Consbtiug of Body Guards, Musquetaires, Royal Greet. e':.
and Dens d'Armes of the Guard.
. .
Herakls at Arms.
Officers of the Palate.
Captain of the Guards.
General ()Meets.
The King's Carriage:
The King and Monsieur.
The Dukes of Aogouleme and Perm
The King's Carriage was surrnunded by
The Company of the Hundred SwF...,
Body Guards,
' Gendarmerie on lanrieback.
At a quarter past one his Majesty arrivet! at ft:
Palace et the Legislative B. y. His lint llenc
Marquis de .Dreux Breze, Grand M4iter of the et*
monies, and a Deputation of the Me.nbers ti tee
Chamber of Deputies received his Majesty at Or foil:
of the staircase of the Grand Portico.
The King, after having rested a ten, mintitesi-.
apartment, repaired to the Aneroid,.
Upon his Majesty'. entruncei the wlitsl.2 A c;;11.
rose. to acclamations of Viq,e le Rai ! .16
boils ! with an enthusiasm and an emuLlui, iwt
be described. •
• His Majesty placed himself upon the throv•
ing on his right the Princes of his family, the C:,
cellor in an armed chair, the Grand Master, the NI:
tor of Ceremonies, &c in their accustomed place,
Several Peers, Ministers, Secretaries of St 31e,
Marshals, Lieutenant-Generals, were plAced
benches under neath and on each side the throne. 1
Members of the Chamber of Peers and the 11:1)":'
were placed in front of the throne in a circular mo
oar. The Assembly stood up uncovered.
kitty, seated upon his throne, took off his bat, rel
put it on again, and delivered the following Spreil.
HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH.
GENTLVAUN—When last year 1 asynible'l '
two Chambers, for the first time, 1 congratulatedCi
11
self upon having, by an honourable treaty, rowie.;
peace to France. She began to taste the truiuol_,
all the sources of public prosperity were re•oper"
when a criminal enterprize, seconded oy the
conceivable defection, arrested their course. .1...4'
evils which this ephemeral usurpation caused
country deeply afflicted me. Yet I ought to dect'w
here, that had it been possible to affect none but e"ls
self, I should have blessed l'aovineNcn. The woo
at affection which my people have
given me
most critical moments, have consoled me in "If
tonalir;)
nal sufferings ; but those of my
subjects, o
p...
children, weigh upon my heart ; and in *Neer to
0;
a period to this state of affairs. more the
even than the war itself, I have concluded ,vile
powers, which, after having destroyed
the oar'

till ocettpy a great part of our territory, a coneen-
-01 which reenlates eur present and future relations
with then.. It will be communicated to you without
ley restriction, as soon as it has received its I .st for-
nility. You well know, Gentlemen, and all France
;vie know, the pr4ound grief I must have felt, hut
vet v safety of my kingdom rendered the great
ieteraiiination necessary, and when. I took it, I felt
he duties it imposed upon me.
have ordered, that there should this ytar he
'aid horn the Treasury of my Civil List, into the
fret-01 of the State, a considerable portion of my
.0.0„.. My family. were nu sooner informed of my
Isolation, than they offered me a proportionate gifr.
I have .Idered similar diminutions in the salaries and
covs of all my servants without exception. I
ill always be ready to share sacrifices which impe-
stis circumstances impose upon my people. All'
statements shall be submitted to you, and you
will know the importance of the economy which I
lye commanded in the departments of my Ministers,
in An parts of the Government; happy if these
,reignes shall suffice for the burthens tit the State.
.ill events, I rely upon the devotedness of the na-
.;on, and the seal of the two Chambers.
But, Gentlemen, other sweeter and not less im-
portant cares wine you at present ; it is to give more
ovzht to your deliberations, it is to collect more
ors myself that I have created new Peers, and
at the number of Deputies of Departments has
yr!: increased. I hope I have succeeded in my
.laice, and the eagerness of the Deputies at this dif-
ieult comtricrure is also a proof that they are -ani-
mated by a sincere affection for my person, and an
irdent love fnr the c .untry.
it as then with sweet satisfaction and full confi-
lace that I have assembled you about me, certain
jut yt,ti will never lose sight of the fundamental bases
,f the liAirpi,iess of the State, a frank and loyal union
e the Chamber with the King, and respect for the
:onstantional Charter. That Charter. which I
weighed with care before I gave it, to which reflec-
ion Attaches we more and more dearly, which I hava
morn to n.ai .fain, and to which all of you, begiu-
with nay family, Are about to swear obedience,
s w.rh•ur doubt susceptible, like all hurnae insritu.
rns, nt being more perfect ; but none of us etietht
o forget •.,it the danger of innovation is.not far ie.
lot. from the advantage of melioration. Many other
.s!n-ts or importance require our labours ; to make
r re it ,urtsh, pacify minds, found liberty upon
-opt:c f ,r the saws. lender them more and mare Amt..
lgons 111.• e treat views, give stability to credit,
ICoiTirse the army, heal the wounds that have but
co deeply torn the bosom of our country ; in nue,
!tune internal tranquillity, and thereby make France
-cspected without ; such are the objects that our efforts
i..y,ht to lead to. I do not flatter myself th.tt so
'notch ::nod can be the work of one session, but if at
.ie ciose of the present legislature, it is seen that we
re approaching it, we .mglit to be satisfied with our-
,:lv-s. I shall leave n.,thing undone, and in order
•.) arrive at it, I rely, Gentlemen, upon your most
,CtiVe
Ater the Speech, the Duke of Angouleme, the
)uke of Berry, and the Duke of Orleans, took the
,th which follows: _ _

" 1 ..wear fiielity to the King, and obedience to
Constitutional Charter and the Laws of the
The names of the Peers were afterwards cilled
indiviik.ally took the following oath :
" I swear fidelity to the King, obedience to the
Constitutional Charter and the laws of the kingdom,
rd to conduct myself in every thing which apper-
ciitis to my situation as a good And loyal Peer of
I) mice."

The names of the Deputies were afterwards called
CVO', who took a simi:ar oath to thdt of the Peers.
A Member requested to speak.
The Duke r•f Rid:alien, as First Minister, observ-
-72, it has then consideted, from time immemorial, as
::mrary to the laws of the Monarchy, to speak.with-
ct pciffossion of the King, and I shall take his
`•LLjesty's or.!ers thereon. The Duke afterwards
that the King hod commanded the law to be
;:.servi.i, and here the appeal terminated.

PARIS, OC I OBER s.
General Count Grandlcr, Reporter (public prnse-
-..11(r) in the affair of Marshal_Ney, yesterday mole
. undergo a long examination in the Coneicrgerie.
• process wilt soon come on : the ac-
-minated, and the Reporter only
ing the Council of War) for tho
;ory Commissions and of the
by him to different provincial
witnesses in exculpation summoned

Ave been encamped or have bi-
iwards of three months in the Bois
Teceived orders to construct bar.
placed against the walls of the
whole eatent. These traops are
,anoVerians, or other foreigners in

sBORGH, OCTOBER R
Government established in Magic!,
Ised. Baron Hess, who, in his
-General of the province. had
at Colmar, and Baron d'Ertel,
the same Government to H.goe-
/, pursuant to orders from their

that the greater part of the Ails-
orders of Prince Hr henaollern,
. neighbourhood of Stras inrgh,
:here will remain in the depirt-
iments of cavalry, and ens regi-
ith a corps of Badenese.
IS, SEPTEMBER 211.
livisions are marching by Sala•
(tiers of Portugal. Of this num.
• Castile. Requisitions of corn,
in the Kingdom of Leon for the
ps.
broken nut in Gal partial-
!nCadia is far from being tranquil.
►:At Buenos Ayres and Monte Vi-
la to the Prince of the Brasil[,
flirts/ to his States. They are
for the result of these proposals-
re am Abisvala re st ill a. Vittoria.
miry oi bis corps (Pernik.: which
illey of Basun has moved into
will premed by Oital4AZOs

Castro, and Marlines: notbtrig is dads but by their
advice.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER
The news of Nrlier's attempt has inspired no feats
for the result. Some pieces of artillery set out yes-
terdAy fur G 411;cia : we trust they will not be neces-
sary. rhe Captain-General of that province is Phi-
lip Saint Marc. one of our brave General Officers.
He has distinguished himself on all occasions, and
particularly at the siege of Saragoza, where he com-
manded under Palafos.

These persons who have been kept in close con-
finement, in consequence of their political opinions,
have obtained some ameliorations. They have the
privilege of communicating with their families.
The movements of the Portuguese on the frontiers
of E.traniAdura, have given rise to explanations be-
tween the two Governments. But up to the present
moment we have not been threatened with a serious
rupture. Preparations are making on both sides, but
the war, it is hoped, will be one of words only. No-
thing but the influence of a foreign power can change
the dispositions of the two nations. but this influence
cannot be universal. for it is already much occupied
with other more important points.

TilE EVENING STAR.

I,ONDON

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIL
Reduced 571 ex. div.—Cons. money 591 i—for acc..sql
1 per Cvnt 7Vi ex. tfiv.-5 per Cent. stii—Bonds 2t. fv. dis.
Omn. pr.—Do.pay. ladls s.dis. par.

The opening of the Session of the two Chambers
of France is announced in the Paris Papers of Sun-
day. The Speech of the KING on this occasion an-
nounced the settlement of the Treaty with the Allies.
The terms have not yet been officially announced,
but by private accounts from Paris, we learn that by
the Treaty the following fortresses are to be occupied
tor a time by the Allies, as c tationary depots, viz.—
Valenciennes, Bouchain, Cambray, La Quesnoy, Lan •
dreci..s, Avesnes, Giver, Mezieres, Sedan, hitintmedi,
Thiunviile, Longway, Bitch, and Fort Louis with its
tete-de-pont.

The following places are to be ceded in perpetuity
Landau, Sra Louis, Piiillipville, Marienburg ; Hu-
ninguen, to be demolished ; Manaco, not to be gar•
risoned ; Ve%aix, to be ceded to the Swiss.

The contribution has Item reduced from 800 mil-
lions to 700 millions of francs; and report states, that
if any arenyt be made by the French to overturn the
new Government, the fourteen fortresses given in
pledge are to belong to the Allies in perpetuity.
Our Readers will observe in the Report of the
Royal Sitting, that some interruption took place
during the administering of the Oaths. The Armed
de Debate, one of the best written and most accurate
of all the Paris Papers, thus details the circumstance:
rhe ceremony via: interrupted for an instant by
a remarkable incident. We thought we beard one
of the Peers, M. de la BOURDONNAYE BLOSSACt add
to the presctibed raving and exerliting tube
etxcirnt Me Catholic rel;gl.4.' One of the D:puties of
the Tarn, M. Domosr;EN, said—, II:fore taking the
oath, I ask, from my Lod and King, permission to
speak.' A movement of surprixe was manifested in
the Assembly. The Duke of RICHELIEU, after taking
the orders of the KING, said, ' ilec rding to the im-
memorial usage of the Monarchy, no person cat:
speak without the express permission of the Ktxu.
The KING orders the business to go on.' M. Do.
lilltsrGS:N then simply said, I swear..'

[We ale assured, siys the Edttor of the Jour-
nal des L'elati, that M. Dohttst:EN t. a Protestant,and
that he wished to say, •' :awing arcl rateitting all that
concerns Refision."]
_ _

That any who had heard the address of the Vicar-
General to the KING en his leaching the Church of
Notre Dime should hive hesitated to take an oath
which, by cons:ruction, might imply an assent to'
such impiety and nonsense, 'can surprise none who
consider the nature of an oath. "la restoring them
[the statues of Louts XIII. and XIV.]," says this
Priest, 66 to their places in this sanctuary, at theirs'
of the Mother GOD, your Majesty associates yourself
with the vow and pious offering of your ancestors;
and so/firmt the ancient and indirsoluhle atheism ktweea
the French Monarchy and our Catholic Charch 1"

Last night and this morning we received Ham.
burgh, Frankfort, and Brussels Papers; but their
contents, which relate in a great measure to the news
they receive from time to time from Paris, have been
anticipated by accounts received through more direct
charnels.

Yesterday. the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCt REGENT. at Carlton-house.
and Alter wards held a Levee. at his Office, in the
Horse Guards.
Monday night, General HARRIS left town with dis-
patches for the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Paris.
Last night, Mr. View., the King's Messenger. left
'London, with dispatches for Lord CASTLUREAOH.
Yesterday the Duchess of WRIALINOrct4 attended at
the Commander in Chief's Office in the Horse Guards.
The Archduke Jouse and the Archduke Lewes are
expected in Lonslon t,n Sunday. The house in Strat-
ford place is preparing for their reception, at the ex-
pense at Government.
The election at a Member to vepresent.the Comity
of Oxford in PAiliiiMelito was to have commenced
to-morrow in that City. A frost severe contest WAS
expected ; but last n;ght Lord SUNIKULAND gave
I notice that he declined et : at course Me. Atitteutor
will be returned. The Hoirse of Bt.lNuetat has ru-
toined quiet possesii..n of one seat for the County
ever since the year 1754. Mr. A‘UOURsT Was sup-
pdrted by almost the whole of thkeuttuty Gentlemen.

a know the importer
,ive commanded in the
in all parts of the C
reintres shall suffice to.
.ill events, I rely upor
and the seal of the
Bnt, Gentlemen, otl
prtatit cares wow you
s•e•znt to your &libel.
;ors myself that I h;
•lc the number of D
y-01 increased. I hop
.loice, and the eagerness
ticult coatu•iciure is aka
mated by a sincere ages
irdent love for the c .uttl
ft is then with swei
lace that I have asseml
hat you will never lose s
,f the haitpi,iess of the S
It the Chamber with a
:onstitutional Charter.
weighed with care bef,4l
non attaches we more at
morn ut n.ai ,tain, and
ti.tg with any family, ar
w,th •tir doubt suscept
rni, of being more pert
o tcrget • ,he dainges
-note from the advantage
•s'r‘- is or ionportance Ts
n!1i0 n re fl urish, pacil
-opec t t .r the saws, rend
rgoiis to th. •r great vic
•ecompose the army, hes
co deeply torn the bola
!nstire internal tranquilli
-opected without ; such t
).,ght to lead to. I do
.nrich ;:nod can be the
.fie close of the pte•sent 1
approaching it, we.,
,AY-s. I shall leave iv,
7 arrive at it, I rely,
,ctive co-opeiatinit."
Ater the Speech, tl
)uke of Berry, and thi
ah which follows:
•' I swear fidelity to
':•e Constitutional Cha
The names of the P
ler, !so indsvidrally t
" I swear fidelity to
Constitutional Charter a
rd to conduct myself
;its to my situation a
ri mice."
The names of the Dc
(vet, who took a simi:a
A Member requested
The Duke c•f
71, it has ben cottsilet4
a.trary to the laws of
ct pet mission of the I
•lajesty's or.!ers there
.:attic!, that the King
;:.servi.i, and here the
PARIS,
General Count Grin
r) in the affair of I
.t-m undergo a long ex.:
it seems that dais prose
•:utltion is nearly termi
waits (before convoking
!etiitn of the Rogato
tries of questions sent
fudges, to hear witner
the Marshal.
The troops which ha
ronacqued far upward
le Boulogne, have reci
'ads, which are to be I
• rood throughout the w
• ;II English and Hanoi
'he pay of England.
E ritASBUIN
•
The Austrian Cove
•
As just been dissolve
•
9zlitY of Govemor-€
,6rol his residence at
rni,sioner from Th 4
,et cut yesterdays
:curt.
It seems certain, the
trial troops under the s
oIbOUT to quit the
.11 to Menus. The
neat •
only two regime
ftnt of infatury, with
,e
BURGOS,
Several Spnish di'
nanca upon the fronti
l• let are the militia of
i. 14Y, &C. are made in
upport of
these troop
IT bisturbatices have I
atColunna: event
1.• We
, ate assured that
is •"o 114 ye sent depatie
ask him to unite
Trued at bla.ttid tot
-11-hed..A 041114fIrtS tiC
i,t• • •
IT diVis -• • •
m
• in se an
to %"ntti in the Vail
le .IVarce skein is