Star.
London, England, 1824-12-25 00:00:00

the stay in Spain of apart (4 the troops that
had left there, Ober a camestignophich, as a F
arid a falter, I' call 41clirinua.41(A fresh
ty
fmationfollow tAelowords..)
?,.. A recent cotl ention has regelsted the ct
this tereporitry Measure, whichik calculated
liate tfie interests of the two"Monarchie..
" The just security which we derive from our exter-
nal relations will favour the developement of our inter-
nal prosperity. I will second, Gentlemen, these salu-
tary movements, by causing those ameliorations which
the interests of religion require to be successively pro-
posed to you.
" The King, my brother, experienced great consola-
tion in procuring the means to close the last wounds of
the Revolution. The moment is come to execute the
wise plans which he had conceived. The situation of
our finances will permit us to accomplish this great act
of justice and of policy without augmenting the taxes,
—without cramping the different parts of the pub-
lic service.
' " For these results we are indebted to the order esta-
blished by your concurrence, to the fortune of the State,
to the peace which we enjoy.
I entertain the firm conviction that you will enter
into my views, and that this act of reparation will be
performed with a great harmony of will between my.
people and myself.—Avec un grand accord de volonte,
cube mon peuple et moi.)
14 I intend that the solemnity of my coronation shall
(terminate the fist Session of my reign. You will be
present at that august ceremony, and in the presence of
Iltxt who judges Nations and Kings, I will take the oath
to main the institutions granted (octroyees) by my
brother.
" I thank DIVINE PROVIDENCE for having deigned to
make use of me to repair the last mi sfortunes of my
people, and I conjure it to protect this beautiful
France, which I am proud of governing."
The tone in which these words were pronounced in-
creased the effect which they would otherwise have pro-
duced, and the acclamations which followed them were
as lively and as energetic as those which preceded the
King's entrance.
The Peers who took the oaths, as administered by the
Chancellor, are four in number—MM. de Brancas de'
Malleville; de Villele Archbishop of Bourges; de Cha-
bons, Bishop of Amiens; an Dalman de Chatelier,
Bishop of Evreux.
. ThsMinister of the Interior administered the oaths
in the Chamber of Deputies • the members who took
them are—MM. Dupont de l'Eure, L'Abbe de Pom-
pieres, Burosse, Delpit, de Courtivion, de Fougieres,
Ilennesy, and Knopf.
To-morrow there will be a public sitting of the Cham-
ber for the formation of provisional bureaux, the veri-
fication of the powers of the newly elected Deputies,
and the nomination of candidates for the Presidency,
and of Secretaries.

FROM THE MONITEUR or WEDNEIDAY.
The official part contains a Royal Ordonnance, of
which the following is the preamble:
CEIAALZI, &C.
" Considering that almost all the theatres in the departments
have been for some years in a state of decay, that a great number
of cities have made vain efforts to support these theatres, and that
managers have impaired their fortunes ;
" Considering that the dramatic art is interested in the prospe-
rity of the ptoVincial theatres, since they afford to young actors,
with the advantages of gradual instruction, all the means to make
themselves known, and to attain one d.y engsgemeots itt the Royal
'theatres ;
" Desiring to favour the progress of an art which has always
been cultivated in France with success, and to enable the managers
to have in our cities better companies of actors;
" Considering the necessity of organising the theatres of our de-
partments on new bases ;
" On the report of our Minister Secretary of State ef the Inte-
rior, we have ordained, and ordain, as follows:
(The regulations, in 28 articles, fellow.)

OCT. 12 —This being the anniversary of his Majesty's
birth, and of his proclamation as Emperor of Brazil, a
salute of 101 guns was fired, at sunrise, by all the for-
tresses arid the vessels in the harbour. At 10 o'clock,
all the troops were drawn up in the square, under the
command of the Governor• General, Senhor Joaquim
Xavier Curado ; and at 11, their Imperial Majesties
arrived, with a numerous retinue, at the Palace do
Campo. After The parade, their Majesties and suite
attended a solemn Te Deum in the Imperial Chapel.
They afterwards received the congratulations of the
Diplomatic'Body, and a vast number of persons of
distinction. •

In the afternoon, their Majesties went to the country
seat of Seignor Christovao. Wherever their Majesties
passed, they were received with the most joyful accla-
mations ; flowers were thrown on them from the win-
dows ; the streets, too, were strewed with flowers; and
the fronts of the houses adorned with hangings.

OCTOBER 30.—The letters brought by the Born Suc-
cesso, arrived to-day from Lisbon, refutes all the re-
ports that have been spread relative to that kingdom.
The Portuguese squadron was all dismantled, and no
preparations were making for an expedition to Brazil.

A Buenos Ayres Mail arrived this morning, with ac-
counts from Pernambuco of the 4th of October, from
Bahia of the 11th October, and Rio de Janeiroyf the
3d of November, but they possess little interest.
In a preceding column we have given the Speech of
the King of FRRNCE, on opening the first Session of the
two Chambers, since his accession to the throne. Those
politicians who expected it would unravel some mystery,
or contain some revelation of a policy hitherto doubtful,
will be disappointed. His MAJESTY commences with
-toxpressing his grief at the death of Louts XVIII.
and then declares his determination to discharge
the duties of royalty with courage and firmness.
CHARLES X. next states, that the dispositions of foreign
Governments have undergone no change, and that'
there is no doubt of the friendly relations that+
exist being preserved. The protracted occupation t.,f
Spain by a part of the French army, is called a tem-
porary measure, 41 calculated to conciliate the interests
of the two Monarchs." His MAJMY then alludes to

the indemnity to the emigrants, which he says will be
done without augmenting the taxes ; and the speech
concludes with announcing the Coronation at the end of
the Session. Our Correspondent in Paris states, that
although there is nothing remarkable in the speech, yet
the funds had fallen 60 centimes.

at
,my Son plpyed.ia tke allowed trade in a4av ale,thpitschas
Freschtian ordetti tie Boardepf Conwneice, l'iapt
i • •;,Btekto
burst of ac- tend the requisite on* the finis . r. !o
.
condition of ,reign 'Affairs, C . '
to be bp hi re ted the u 1
TI to cooci- •• 2n AND 4TH 43416-.1. St Paists, n thd,
' account of the reduction of Perriambuco.
_CL!_ iur..:-...-/..