Star.
London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

PARIS, OCTOBER 12.

Some one has had the audacity to write to severa,
Prefects, that they had been stationed at Paris, and
that they must immediately repair to their post. The
signature of a Minister was badly counterfeited. The
Police is in search of the author of this imposture,
in order to deliver him up to the tribunals. All pub-
lic functionaries are informed of this, that they m;y
attentively examine letters of this kind, should they
receive any, and endeavour to discover their authors.
(111oniteur.)
The dramatic piece callecrthe Boulevard of Client,
so properly hissed by the public, has been suppressed
by the Minister of Police, not only because the au-
thors of this vat/devil& added to it passages which had
not been approved, but because they restored some
which had been retrenched. The repetition of simi-
ler contraventions will be punished more severely,
and the managers and proprietors of theatres be made
personally responsible.—( Moniker.) 1
A letter from the Minister of Finance invites the
heads of his department not to suffer their clerks to
employ themselves in political discussions at their of
(ices. We are assured the porter has received notice
not to convey any journals addressed to the clerks.
This measure, it is said, has been adopted in all the
public departments.—(Journal de Purl:.)
The public has seen with pleasure a member of the
Royal Family, the Duke de Berra speak in the Cham-
ber of Peers at its first sitting. -The talent of public,
sneakily, and discussing, the great interests of the
country, acquires more eclat and consideration, when
Princes of so high a rank do not disdain its employ.,
merit, n,,r reject the glorrof it. Tile active partici-
pation of Princes of the Mood ih public discussions,
irninints on the latter a character i:nposing as their
~tame and august as their birth. We are pleased, be.'
sides, to see them descend into this arena of delibe-
rations, without fearing to expose their ideas to con-
tradiction and dispute. Nothing can be better cal-
culated to make us feel that we are under a free and
constitutional government, Sic.—( Jc.urnal des Dilate )
, . It has been said for some days pact that 400 men of
the red companies of the King's househeld troops will
be 'retained. Each horseman having t., mount, clothe.
and equip himself at his own expence, receiving only
the annual pay of 600 francs, and with' ut rations, it
is calculated that he will not CGSt the public more
than a soldier of the line. The p..rquisites of the,
officers will be considerably diminished.
The Prussian troops continue their march on their
return haute. The third corps, now in garrison at
Paris, will quit that city between tlit• 15th and 17th.
General Gtivisenau is appointed Governor of the
Prussian provinces on the left bank of the Rhine, and
will reside ut Aix.la•Chapelle. G. !IL:31 Ziethen wilt
command, under his orders, the :0,000 Truss, .11S,
who will lorm part of the 1.50,000 of the Allifd
trotips to remain in France, pursuant to the treaty.
It is now fixed, that the Prussian troovs at Paris win
be replaced by English. The British force now rti
France is estimated as follows : heavy cavalry. 3,500;
light cavalry, 3,5001 toot guar.ls, 1,000; in nary
jof the line, 35,0014 total, 46,0044 exclusive of ar-
t4ry and engineers. •
We Irani that the JIM nal die ifftt, which had b en
suspended, has been definitively suppressed.
it would appear, that order has been rest oiled at

--

- . •
Monis Pellfet f the ovrial of the Menial, wticil ;tail :I
us yesterday, contains no details on the subject. e"
Mr. Mahe Brun (the Dane) hai just proved,
that logic which so particularly distinguishes the r;
'dime, that the carrying.ofY of the works of art li
the Museum is a service done to France. A Uneip,,
alone could advance such a paradox : but 11(1W C:1{11
French Journal give it insertion ? Mr. M. B. close.
his article in the following truly Danish phrasvZ.,gy
gi To be admired by contemporaries and posterity,- is
is not enough to have packed up the Museum;
Rome ; a new Athalie and another culonnade of t',,
Louvre must be produced."
M. Bouvier Dumolard, Ex-prefect, included in d,.
ordinance of the 241,1 t July, has published a justifoi.
tory memoir, addressed to the Kin"
~ an:l the t
her,. M. Dumolard has abstained from .
he has given facts and fragments of letters frail ai„,
tinguished persons, who justify his conduct in his 2.1..
ministration. This memoir will not pro.luce Lux%
sensation as that of Count Carnot, but will proLii.l)
be more serviceable to its author.

• CHAMBER. OF DEFUTIEL
PROVISIONAL PIII.SIDHSCZ W.' M. coc/iAnD.
SITTING or 'CUL 11TH of. roitrit.
The Chamber having again resolved itself into a
Committee ot the tvlaol.", sitti.:g was openci by t!r:
reading a the minutes of the two previous
They proceeded ionnediateiy to a second bal.v., to
complete thy_ election of the rive candidat-s f.ir do;
.Preeidentship. number of voters wets
'Appeared on casting up the lists, that there wyr-
the Prince de la Trernouille. :ell votes; frt.
Gro.bois, (207; for Chißaud la "Rizandie, ; f
Clermont de Mont Stjean, 144 ; Behar:,
Fagct de Baum ; and for 1)e Lur 3.ducc:,
The four first were accordingly declared candi..htt:
for the Presidentship, to tdditiou to Mr. Laine.
The Chamber then proceotled, in pursuance ot the's
reguLatiens, to the nomin:ttion of hur Vice-Presidm::,
and after that, of km :.:e.cretaries.
It Aims proposed, that this course should be lave:t.
ed, on the ground that the tunctiont of Secreta.it:
smug always necessary and prtmtnent, their
stio:111 hire the ptio;ity of that of Vic.,./Ir.,side:r
whos-• tunctioos uere purely accidental and surf+,
itientary. I'ii Assembly, notwithst,oi.iiiig ti,ii cer..
ti,lcr4tion, supported by reasips ot a ..alerem
tecided that cue com pointed out in tbci: regul
ti ens should not Ice departed from, and ri,:..t•-!e
immedi.aci y to a baiWt. tor 'the four V:Le-Presitio.:
AI, ssrs. Grosbois, liellart, Bouville, aud F.tget ('.
*Lure, having all had an absolute urajoriLy,
ironounced Vice-Presidents. • ,
N.B. This Sitting was also secret.
PRIVATE LETTER.

" Paris, October 10.
" The Chamber of Deputies commenr a w minutes,
ced itzSittp bern•
day. 'I he public were adinit:ed only for
what took place during those few minutes gese a very strolz Un-
incision of the gen. cal character of i Ft eNcli deliberstive assent.
bly. it was like a gf 1110te tat a whirlwind: all was heat ail
homy, and coniustai, upon pintas of link or no interest. T.:::
Fr. n:h character is no where more visibly displayed; after self.
rail prcposi:ions have been successively made and rejected, 3
orator mounts the tribune, adjusts his papers and his dress.' and
proceeds to offer his views, with a perfect conviction that he i:
going to set the question a enpletely at rest : his reception is inure
mortifying than that of his iretlecessors, bet still he is nut er.:.
harassed. Their practice of murmuring disapprobation upon
the least difference of opinion, is not only contrary to the ru-
ral courtesy of French manners, but eztremely untair and We.
fibrous. Their debates upon subjects where attic passi,ina
interested must be a curious spectacle, contrasted with the c:!:r-
-ness audregularity with which public or private deliberations an
conducted in England.
" There was a considerable degree of disorder amongst thm,
even in the presence of the King, at the opc:iing of the (Ara.
berg. Great importance is attached to tn.: qualifizAan whits
two of the Peers annexed to their oaths; it hots been productive
of much alarm in the public mind. The ri4eivatian
the Cache:lc religion is understood to have been made by cheat
with a reference to tberestotation of church property, .07,1
the revolution. hl. de Pelignac, one of the Peers who Tial:C .4
dirk oaths, is the private friend of the fluke of atogoultin ,and
supposed to be the organ of that Prince's s•nriiitents. The opec•
lag of the Chail:bers his hitherto tended ntueo more to Agnate
than tranquill•ze the Pansisais ; seditonis era.' are mine .reqam:
in the str,:ets, .t..d qua, reds, ending in blow !shed, b •,... ; •lc
Prussians ao ii l'reuch, are so frequent, that uo hei;er strut
particular notice. It is said the .Prussiaos are to be milord from
Park, arid to he auezeetLd by lingbeit trouts, for the purposed
restoring p b;ie
" A must sanguinary cuufPet took clue at one hf the ta!
races, in cot:,:e.i at the refusal of some Prou.a.. OfS.ers to
pay ere duty on wine winch they brought into Pa•-is ; Ls Pro
titans and several peasants SV.::.* desperately wistude.. An abet
riot took puce on the quays o.i Saturday, inuned....:ly af.er the
King's return from the Chamber of Deputies; ..::cal iterrA.
men, chiefly military, cried out' rEmperetn• ; the r ;ace
and national guard beive statieleti 31134 the one
was to pass, there was nut a force to restrain the Boni-
perdue, who asset:lsles" in great numbers near the Plat deGrrta
It washtre that tat) much blood Liao shed aar•:ig the rev.4.'
lion; it is still :Le Its where capital offenders are enilhasirl:
There is a strung expression of Lraciiy in the cravds Opt rte
all times to be seen in than part of the Faintbourg St. &toile:
they gave tree eap:easiou to their feelings the Kin; tr.a
passing at some distance, and insulted some Prutsuirs, v.n, ,I'3
dillieuky escaiied
66 On the tuliuwing day a strong Prussian force, with three Or
four pieces of cannon, surrounded this quarter or tic tow
au: mooned all the inhabitants to appear before T lir Corn 41,;:airg
Otticer : it was apprehended that they would have firtsl v;"3
the houses. The greatest coasternation was spread thoeugheat
all Fans; the general cry was, that the Allies were going to sue
the town. '1 he troops and the cannon remained stanoned
this manner, and no person was permitted to retire ter aims
la,t,ilud themrs. Thethaut
injuryss• shouldtho commanded the Prussians at length
t tw
in future. flu severest throats were bed out, no kss than the
d'm°lirion a the houses. :Pie troops were then ordered 13
6e
ltobreann y bedilatinarielcteerd c ou Pridinliiit hted"l ;a lweret
that tliet *1'60,1 be responsible
retire with the cannot]. .Notwithstautling this, 1 saw Vine pet-
it", two of whom were French soldiers, taien up dote :llt
neat day fur seditious cries; even the King was IlOttited Oil bit
return from the Chamber of Dt•putles It is quite clear ::Ot thiee
meat active means are adopted to irritate and alienate the peel;
of Patin; lampoons and carica•ures against the King and tr
• ttoey,al:.opFam. itly,,eiareexneortt otnhlyeirciricmutazited, but even mold privrely
make the King odious and ruliconloatuison..l in every possible way

Rise OF THE FUNDS.--A Gentleman of the first in.
formation in public affairs, 'being asked wfty the
Stocks rise ? answered, why divitild they h.tve
from 72 to 56 ? If there ever WAS a peace founded
ory Mr. PITT'S principle, of indemnity for tree pas: dad
security t,t- the figure, it is the present peacewlei
Fr auce, the treaty at which, to the counnerce of this
country, is favourable beyond any precedent is
tory ; indeed, it is highly probable that Consols wilt
riot to 70 before the 7th NOVENIDER ; and from the.
increased value of the Three Prizes of esii),(x)o, and
the Four Prizes of £20,000, in the present Lnuol•
which may all be drawn on that day, I should not be
surprised to see Tickets and. Shares considerio!y
hightr in price, as ail the advantage in the pie of
cmsols above 56j will belong to the purcbAber.