Star.
London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

CHAMBER or PEERS.

OlTTinin Or tat 12TH or °crone.
The Chamber fiset at half-past twelve, under the
Prfsiderity of the Chancellor. The minutes of the lass
meeting were read, which called for an observation
from Count BARDB-MAnnois 1 some Member who had
spoken on the preceding day was styled the King's
Minister. This, said the Count, is a mark of distinc-
tion, and it is evidently against the .wishes of the
Chamber that there should be any distinction between
its Members. I demand, thuiefore, that this ill-placed
qualification be erased from the minutes.

The propositioa was considered just, and carried
accordingly. It had ne other object than that men-
tioned by the Honourable Memter.
The minutes continue' to be commented on by
several Members.

In exhibiting precedents to prove the possibility of
Impending a Peer from his functions, without injuring
his- ohmmeter; it is scarcely allowable, said Baron
Swum, tts place at the head those furnished in the
History of England.
Count de LALLY TOLENDAL, to whom this obser.
ration appeared to be more directly addressed, in-
stantly rose. •' I canaot object," said be, ato the
preference which is desired to be given to national ex-
amples. Such preference, in the, course of a speech
or minutes, can prove of small importance; but
what is of the greatest importance to the subject in
question, Is that we should follow the steps of the go.
vernment of a country which may justly be consi-
dered as the classical land of the institution of the
peerage. Is it not, in effect, after the principles ac-
knowledged in England ; after the fortis of which
'she has furnished the model end type, that the este-
blishnient of the peerage has been constituted and
• genii:id in France."

It was thought that the discussion would have
:AMlEStitt,- when the Duke de Frrvlssnus resumed
'eheitibject, and spoke with that caution ever inspired
by the fear of prolonging a discussion which already
Appeared tedious: gi I am astonished," said he, 44 that
.the minutes do not contain the causes, which Messrs.
Jules de Polignac and 4e la Bourdenesaye assigned to
the Commissioners from. the Chensbei, in 'order to
justify the restrictions which they were desirous of
adding to their oath. • Their Statement is the more
necessary, as some of the journals have not, even now,
announced them with that accuracy which is so de-
sirable ." •

Hereupon she Duke of OlttigetNl pretested against
complaining of the Public Journals in that }louse.
Why nor rectify iheir errors by inserting a real state-
ment of the case next day ?

6, I am the depositary," said the Dub de Levu,
" of a Declaration of the two Peers, and thty rely
on me to communicate their saatiaseata."

Here a warm discussion took place: the Majority
of the Peers prevent were of opinion that Mesas. Po.
lignac and Bourdonnaie Aft having taken the oath.
had no right whatever td be heard, either in person
or by the mouth of a third party.
Count de Fomfases vindicated the character of the
two Peers from all charges of disloyalty. He had
vishilthem. and found nothing in their sentiments
at Valiance with the noblest character. or contrary to
-the-CU:ter, or to the interests of the Country.
Count Blase moved tho Order of the Day.

His Royal Highness Monsanto after an eloquent
speech, in which he contended that the religious
scruples of all persons ought to be respected, moved
that the explanation given by Count Fontaine, of the
loyal sentiments of the two refractory Members should
be inserted in the Minutes.—Ordered.
The Chamber then resolved itself into Committees
to draw up the Address to the King.

SITTINGS OF TIII ISTSI OCTOIIIIB.

The Chamber of Peers adopted the Address to.tbe
King proposed to •it by the Commission, and we are
assured almost verbatim as it was first proposed.
The report in the Address to his Majesty was made
by the Duke de Is Vaugayon.

A deputation of twenty Members, drawn by lot, is
appoibted (in company with Ole !arm). to present
it to his Majesty, on the day which he shall be pleased
to intimate. It is tboght this will be Sunday.
All the Princes were present at the meeting, and
the vac de Berri again took part in the discussion.
Adjourned to Monday.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTINGS Or THZ ISTIiOCTOBZIL
U. LAU'S, PIISIIDEVIT.
The Sittings commenced at half-past twelve.
The President entered the Hall, preceded, as usual,
Eby the Messengers of State and the Ushers. He then
pronounced the following discourse
GIINTLIMSN—The prevailing sentiment of all
Frenchmen, that which absorbs your minds, silences
in me even the pride of gratitude t it deprives me of
the power of expressing, as I could wish, bow much
I owe to your honourable suffrages.
" Who, in fact, amid public misfortnues, could
have other thoughts, or form other wishes. than those
of softening down the calamities which for nearly
eight months have overwhelmed France and its King
A strong hogs, however, is held out that this abject
will be attained.

This hope is fonaded ap the umaimity of beats

eoileb~iin *"
Vesoluts asi free good-will.
to the kacti Of the State.
Tes solemn oath taken 'Within theste Walls By ill
' the Legislatiiv Body lisemblitkperinits us to regard
the debates all reit q nestiens ai at ledyth
terthinated, BY the help of that Charter which rallies
so many. opinions, and secures so many interest/.
" Thus, Gentlemen, whateser are the evils With
which our country ii desolated, let us sustain the
'hopes which it reposes OA us, by giving those exam-
ples which the Nation etPects from iti Representatives.
Let us thew that a common itiabitune Unites 411
minds, raises all charieters and soon Will French-
nten chew to the world, that they knew how to gain
victories ova theinrelves, the snore honourable as they
do not outrage hunt:inky%

".Let us leave, Gentlemen,—let us leave to Coo,
who deists this people, thv task of judging Kings;
but let us surround ours with all the strength of which
he has need, to extinguish passion and discord, to
make France be respected, and public liberty pro•
tected,"

Some applause: were commencing, when the
Ushers reminded the audience of the severe regula-
tions on that' head.

Several voices—" Print the Speech."
A Masub'er.-•• With ws copies to every Dtputy.4
Both Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
the Pm:smear Petmit me to have the honour
of reading a letter from the Chancellor of France:
" Ma. Pitasioant —i have the honour to address to you, in
conformity to till ordrn of the King, cavilled by me, of 'the
Proves Verbal which I drew up at the Royal Session of the 7:h
of this meatii; in order that you may communicate it to the
Chamberof Deputies, if yen think such communkat ion necessary?'

The Magnis de la MAISONFORT, First Secretary.
read the•Proces Verbal annexed to the Cliabcellor's
letter.

Several Members perceiving, that the Secretary
omitted to read the Kipp Speech, insisted that it
should be read:

M. di Is MAISONTORT.--14 Gentlemen, when one
has heard this Speech from his Majesty's lips, it is
very difficult to repeat it.''

Several voices—" Read it."

The Secretary then read the Speech.
, The Plaitsibarir ...A The Proces Verbal of the Royal
Session shall be diposited in the archives of the Cham-
ber, -at Is fiesd of the registry of the Proces Ver-
bans of the present
,Session: If the Chamber thinks
proper, the Presidipt will take the King!: order as to
place wjere, and the persons before whom, those De-
,puties shall take the oaths, who have net been present
at the Royal dession.'"—Adopted.
The Passinsur (M. FAMES:. DI BAURR) has ad-
journed the reading of the proposition ivhich he gave
notice of yesterday.
The hest order of the,day telates to the continua=
don of the *many for the nopinatios of Questors.
This operation was proceeded in under the Presidency
of M. Delta.

The call of the Members being terminated, M.
LAMS resumed the Chair, and.said ,1 The Com-
missioners named in the Bureaux fur drawing up the
Address to his Majesty, are invited to proceed to the
Library::
During the suspension of the Sittings, the Presi-
dent announced that he bed dispatched, in the name
of the qembilf, messages to the King and to the
Chamber of reset, to declare that the Assembly was
definitively constituted.
The Paasuismv."."," The Boreaut which bad not
yet named their Commissioners for the address have
concluded their operations. The drawing up of the
Address must be immediately, as it is to be presented
tansortocat one o'clock.—Adjourned.

PARIS, OCIXIBIR 14.

On.the 'Sib September, his Excellency the Count
de Narbonne, Pelet, Ambassador from France to the
Court of Naples, had the honour of presenting his
credentials to his Neapolitain Majesty, at Portici.

His Majesty took his usual airing yesterday, and
returned to diaper at four o'clock.

The Count Etienne de Darfur( died on the 10th
inst, aged SS, be was the last of three brothers, all of
whom have died within the short space of 18 months.
They write from Grenoble that measures have
been taken to prevent the circulation of false reports.
'1 he Mayor has called upon those citizens who are
frießds to food order, their country, and Log, to se•
cond his sorts in endeavouring to arrest ell those
who by seditious discourses attempt w trouble the
public tranquillity.
Several persons have been killed at Nantes, by the
falling of a home.
An epidemic disorder among the cattle has broke
out in the Departments de l'Aip. More than two
millions in value of beasts have caught the infection.
The Administration have taken measures io prevent

its spreading further.
There were not more than 7000 men in the camp
at Geniis, on tho Stb inst.

The Hereditary Prince of Austria quitted Dijon on
the 9th inst. .

Thirty thousand Austrians passed through Cha.
lons-iur4aone on the 101 h.

Prince Wrede in arrived in Paris.

Count Plata; Hetman of the Cossacks, took leave
of his Majesty yesterday i he will quit Paris tO•MOr-
-
row, on hie return home.

Marshal Bluchei has seat to Prussia all the pm.
traits of the Bonaparte Family.

The Emporia 81 Austria ras to arrive at Basle a
thr 91k. Geitleal Limit:eke puled thfough the
. .

. .

*

usage city aleou the end of September. on Ms way to
the interior of Switaerland.
The affair of Lavallette, Bonaparte's Postmaster
General, is not yet set down for trialat the Court of
Assizes.

M4rchal dti Camp landaus, who has commanded
tide slepartiutnt of the lkteure for some time past, hie
been confirmed iathat post by the King.
The Prussian corps, commanded by General Zieten,
which will probably form part of the Allied army
which is to remain in France, is at this moment
matching upon Beautra4. The corps commanded
by Gene!al Tilielman will soon quit Paris. It will
be replaced ion few days by the corps d'armee under
the orders of Count Bulow afterwards the English
troops will replace them.

Ibis morning we received American Papers to the
3,1 instant. They contain no information of interest ;
but the New Teri Evening Post of the 2d, announces
a public dinner, " to testily the joy on the safe return
of Messrs. GALLATIN and CLAY, in order t' manifest
the high respect entertained for those able Ministers,
whose negociations have excited the admiration of
Europe, and cons Hutted to the honour and prosperity
of the United States."

N4FAL lATA