Star.
London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

RY OP WgDNESDAY MORNINO.

,ND
'N

iris Papers of Wednesday this

ision of Net's trial and of LA.

renders them comparatively
Generals GILLY and DROVET.

Leaders, are in custody, and
be brought to justice.
. a Private Letter) bears his
firmness and composure ; NEY,
said to be in a state of depres-
' his bodily health; the cause
firmness is extremely singu.
InAY. When told of MURAT'S
dumb for a moment, and ex-

. Amish 'lt would appear,'
who rose to such an eminence,
series of dangers, under the Go.
'e, thought themselves beyond
Even cue fall of BONAPARTE
=nye this supersticicus sen.
It death struck one of them
,1 they feel that they are no

This sort of security, arising
ch upon his individual aCSIIIIY,
'ARTS, and even encouraged.
ralu►n, in the military schools."

states, that all the barriers of

igli4h troops ; but tl:e Gazette
they are about to quit Paris
An insinuation is hazardcd
Paris have been so exhausted
ish tft.)ops, that their instant

:tracts
NOVE MB= 411.
',nail has been appointed (30.
ry Division.
tet, who followed Bonaparte
himself a prisoner, in 'virtue
lance, and demanded to be tried
Marshal Ney.
len 6f Paris are all occupied
National Guards no longer
them.

established at Basle, have re.

. r

tat city. ,
'e at present Prussian garrisons.
R OF DEPVTIES.
2.7 TII NOVEMBER UNDER THE
;V or M. LAINE.
Speech of the President to his
the communication of the
his Majesty's Answer t
'lll subjects of the Chamber of
• not despairing of the safety
sensible that your magnimi•
tared much greater evils to OUT
fiber, Sire, shares your profound
by your royal resignation, it
o support so many adversities.
ice in your Majesty, its love
and the union of all French-
ifford RR example, will lighten
itices which are imposed on us.
the King, France, with the
the world at what price she
Treaties."

:ountry, t should have lost all
of France will never despair
them form one bundle and
repaired !"
Chamber rose spontaneously,
Roil Vive le Roi !"
Committee several orators were
• of M. de Ronald, and among
who spoke in favour of the Re•
The Chamber afterwards de-
part of the advice of the Com-
• the reduction of theta ibuna Is)
tie second question (the actual
lovability of the Judges) the
Douville was at first voted,
;ate his Majesty to propose a
ish a mode of proof analogous
of life and manners, between
installation, or the immove-
is question there were 173 for
and only 153 f.'r the proposal,
iost. The farther discussion was

,neral Grouchy, who was sop.
in the environs of Lyons, the
retreat of General Gilly. It
month that this General was
!cl at Clermond.Turl and.

Major, which occupied the
this mottling on their return to

A on the 21st instant at Franir
,oglish passports, to proceed j

nigtatil A Courier, vv!,o arrived at FrAnkforenn
the 23‘1, has announced, that Prince Hardonherg
would arrive there on the 27th.

A part of the Miaow: i ns, cantoned at Belville
have re-entered Paris, and occupy the Barracks.
The dead body of a than was found, tnt the
23d instant, on the race-course ot Fleury, near Dijon,
pierced with many wounds. Several individuals
have been arrested on suspicion of this murder, and
the robbery which was the object of it.
Great precautions are used at Aims to prevent
foreign soldiers from entering within the walls. No
armed soldier can advance beyond the first sentries,
without being previously recognised by the Officers
who command there : and if he is the bearer of the
dispatches for the Commandant, he must lay aside
his arms.

A great number of Merchant vessels are monrcd in
Rochelle Roads, which only wait for the promidga-
tion of the Treaty to set sail.

A supply of German Papers reached us this morn.
ing, from which we make the following selections

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 17.

It appears that an important change is about to take
place in our financial system. People speak con&
dead, of the establishment of a Caisse d'Escompte,
the funds of which will be supplied by the French
contributions, and will serve to assist our Merchants
in their actual demands for money, and at the same
time give the death-blow to jobbing. The Caisse
d'Escompte will, for example, furnish those who have
to pay money abroad with the amount in money at
15 per Cent. under the Course of Exchange ; this
must, therefore, improve. Then the Caisse d'Es-
compte makes another price, and so on till by the
payment of money and the redemption of the paper
currency, the value of the latter approaches par. By
this the interference of the jobbers will be prevented,
who buy and sell the coin not because they want it,
but in order to gain by it. A sum is often offered
ten times for sale. The eleventh purchaser is at last
the honest merchant. but the money having passed
through so many hands, he is obliged to pay an enor.
mous price for it, and make the public indemnify
him for his loss. This great far-spread evil .voultl
be remedied, it is supposed, by a good Caisse d'Es-
compte, which begins and continues its operation
with caution. Another means said to be in agita-
tion, would be a further reduction of the paper cur-
rency. The wish for this may be said to be general,
because people desire vigorous measui es ; but the re-
demption must be made at a rate of Exchange ad-
vantageousto the public and in money, that we may
be soon rid of the effects of paper currency. It is
certain that the Government is employed on great
financial operations, and will employ the happy state
•ftf general and *man-rase is lb* eneset;on anicful
plans.

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•
ITII I' EVE NC STAR.
LONDON.
NEw CAPITAL LOTTERY WITH TWO GRAN]
yitlf.F.4 OF FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ONI.'
ri TrIoIISAND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAW)
r THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1815.
1.71c.r. OF sI'oCK3 THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK.
„s, °O#;—Con,. mo. 60f i—for ace. 610
4 p:: ‘'s at. 741-5 per Cent. got —Bonds 6s. 7s. pre.
(lnui. 15 pr.—Do. pay. I pr.—F.xch. Bills is. to 51. pr.
We received the Paris Papers of Wednesday thi
rning. The suspension of NET'S trial and of LA
LtasrTa's execution renders them comparative!,
bm.ren of interest. Generals GILLY and DRovEI
two more of the Rebel Leaders, are in custody, ant
lie hope will speedily be brought to justice.
Lavaterre (says a Private Letter) bears hi
situation with great firmness and composure; Nes
co Ow other hand, is said to be in a state of depret
has affected his bodily health; the taus
a,..igned for his want of firmness is extremely singu
lit—it is the fate of MUnAT. When told of MURAT'
c‘eCtltiOPl he was struck dumb for a moment, and es
dialled, it is said, Je 4111;8 PM& It would appeal
era the individuals who rose to such an eminence
.111 I:irough such a series of dangers, under the Go
v.:l:least of BONAPARTP, thought themselves beyont
tie reach of fortune. Even tile fall Of BONAPARTJ
not sufficient to remove this superstitious sen
taunt; but the moment death struck one of then
!!ie charm is broken, and they feel that they are ni
et.sre than other men. This sort of security, arisini
',era tne reliance of each upon his individual destiny
WAS taken .from BONAPARTE, and even encouraged
.!:r the name offs/a/ism, in the military schools."
The Jrt.sarnal le Paris states, that all the barriers o
l'4 1S are guarded by English troops ; but tl:e Gazer,
intwe asserts, that they are about to quit Pari
!:r.;yrly fer the frontiers. An insinuation is hazards
;at the villages around Paris have been so exhauster
: the stay of the English troops, that their install
.e.eal is indispensable.
rAlosving are extracts :
PARIS, NOVEMBER et.
Lieutenant-General Gazan has been appointed (3o
•ernor of the 2d Military Division.
General Count Drouet, who followed Bonapart
Elba, has constituted himself a prisoner, in virtu
t Ow King's Ordonnance, and demanded to be tried
it immediately after Marshal Ney.
The ports of the baniers 6f Paris are all occupied
y English troops t the National Guards no lunge
,aiunt guard at any of them.
Eleven Jew fainilies, established at Basle, have re
%,,
.lin:A (midi to quit that city. ,
it
.1. -.sii*rand Liege have at present Prussian garrison:
i; CHAMBER OF DEPVTIES.
s.carr SITTING OF THI: 111 NOYESIRER UNDER TH
PItEsIOI.NCY or M. LAIN&
Following is the Speech of the President to hi
"c?sty, on receiving the communication of th
ncaty et Peace, with his Majesty's Answer t
SIRE—Your faithful subjects of the Chamber a
)• puties thank you for not despairing of the sat et
'h State; they. are sensible that your magna
^:--.is vittues have spared much greater evils to ou
a
.‘•!ilt y. The Chamber, Sire, shares your profoun
; Lot, encouraged by your royal resignation,
eh
-..is tecovered strength to support so many adversitie
4.. Its unalterable confidence in your Majesty, its len
'r your sacred person, and the union of all Frencl
ms; ran, of which it will afford an example, will lighte
J.e insight of the sacrifices which are imposed on u
•'44.liful to the word of the King, France, with a
0.2 of Gore will shrew the world at what price st
C. !n observe the faith of Treaties."
His Majesty answered—
s " 'Sing of another country, I should have lost a
e
tuat types; btu the King of France will never despa
Pr" 4:th Frenchmen. Let them form one bundle an
le, , jrl- misfortune will be repaired !"
Alter this answer the Chamber rose sponraneousk
th•
- th:eite.l " rive le Roi 1 Vive le Roi !"
Ilan :a the same Secret Committee several orators wet
.te; • • heard on the report of M. de Ronald, and amen
tee !..:rs, M. Paramus, whet spoke io favour of the RI
sect
.at of the Committee. The Chamber afterwards di
dsc: '`aerated, and dm first part of the advice et the Con
doe;
I;ssion( the proposal for the reduction of then ihunak
ws PAS adjourned. On the second question (the acto
•aseznsion of the immovability of the Judges) tl
eta .rilenainent of M. de Bouville was at first vote
a,
•`.i, !1 went to supplicate his Majesty to propose
tending to establish a mode of proof analogot
G the ancient inquests of life and manners, betvret
ark.'
..et,,,nlinatioci and the installation, or the immov
institution. On this question there were 173 ft
ese*' previous questioa, and only 153 for the prof ost
eu.
was of course lost. The farther discussion w
k‘l s • u cff till tomorrow.
ndrt •
lOURIER EITRAORDINARY OP WEDNESDAY MORNIND
In starching for General Grouchy, who was so;
le; er
Or' ""'red to be concealed in the environs of Lyons, tl
Ica ',lice discovered the retreat of General Gilly.
riihr
,der'a% on the 22d of this month that this General w
4 sr. .crated and imprisoned at Clermond-Fat and.
,the
sign" The Prussian Etat-Major, which occupied tl
Voltaire, set off this morning on their return
of to
Jamey.
Ira. M. tie natant; arrived on the 21st instant at Fran
furnished with English passports, to proceed