Star.
London, England, 1815-10-18 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

THE RISE IN CONSOLIL ABOVE Se, WILL
lELONG TO THE HOLDERS OF TICKETS OR SHARES
I'HE STOCK PRIZES IN *THIS LOTTERY, WHO
BE PAID HEIR VALUE IN MONEY, IF PRE-
r; BRED. ALL THE CAPITALS MAY BE DRAWN
TUESDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1813.

ST.Lsms.—Holiday at the Bank.

\'c have this morning received the Paris Papers of
:Jay the 15th. Their account of the proceedings
Lhe Chambers is very meagre. In fact, so far as
ey have yet proceeded, a system of exclusion and
,:recy seems to be the order of the day. The re.
noa which was given in the papers of the sitting of
.he Peers on the 13th (see the STAR of yesterday) was
cciß)ed to a few lines ; but we find from the private
It:ers, that the debates were animated and interest-
,ltz, The debate was upon the terms of the Ad.'
of course it was drawn ap by the Ministers;
amendments were carried, but we know not
were.
The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on
cress w'.: also am-kid oo "kb closed

;twill, of course, be difficult to obtain en accurate
report. The Press, it appears, is under strict restraint
t!! PP:if ; and no channel seems left for information
of %that is going on but what may be obtained
thrcugh private letters. These, of course, will -par.
take of the complexion of the mind of the writers
for they Odom confine themselves to a mere report
of proceedings, but often mix up the detail with their
mil feelings. However, we must take what we can
obtain.

The private letters state positively, that the publi•
ea:;on of these debates has been interdicted by the
l'olice ; that the debate exhibited a trial of the tactics
:I the pure Royalists on the one side, and the
Constitutionalists on the other, in supporting on the
ore and the terms of the proposed Addresses, and
;:bit.ctions on the other to the phraseology employed.

Ia another column we have given the Note ad-
?•:ssed, or preten..led to have been addressed, to did
King by his late Ministers. The writer of the letter
1.4;A inclosed the copy asserts that it was read to
t:,e King in Council.

*E.e writer of tile letter alluded to, speaking of the
tLros of the Treaty, adds :

" It is very positively asserted, that beqides what
we alrea,ly know, the following etinands have been
made: '250,000,0A to discharge the private debts
c.r.tracted by the King and his fanily-150,000,000
per annum for the maintenance of the foreign troops
silo are to occupy the places held as securities-
rupee to furaisl, with cannon Om places ceded to
tam, and those which they are to occupy—the TWO-
ration of the annuities or dividends bAonging to the
English, winch during the Revolution were reduced
to a third—the rs:imbursemek of contributions and
requisitions which have been levied in foreign coun-
tries during the ditlcrent wars of the Revolution,
every Power presenting their account, even the Swiss,
who claim the sum which they paid to the Directory.
—l' is is indeed the Ass's kick."

Speaking of the proceed:ngs of the Peers, he says :
"The reservation made by two of the Peers in taking
the oath, as to what concerns the Catholic Religion,
had relat;o 1, it ;s said, to the sale of the property of
the Claud', and to the toleration granted to other
Religions. In this view the phrase used by the
Count d'Anrots, in the sitting of the Chamber of
Peers, the day before yesterday, i 3 very curious—
' Circumsta ces might soon occur that would place
!!ie two Members alluded to in a situation to take part
In their depuerations.' It is easy to make comments
von 6is phrase.

" We expect with impatience some information as
t' the Sitting of the Chamber of Peers of yesterday.
The Police has not permitted any publication.
" They were occupied yesterday in stripping the
Cabinet •f Natural History."
The Following arc extracts from the Paris Papers
•f Sunday