Star.
London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

. .
neerstoeid by tit* Who had nO taii, hinted' the te-
es, ty of caaaging the form of the Goverssubent. He
t,.• rued that since the object Was to defenci the t4glits
r he nation, and to save its liberty, it w.s necessary
,at its liberty should not be a chimera, and its rights
(Noy names. •
This speech which tended to the restoration of the,
tevuhlie, wits livourably listened to by a certain
climber, And strongly disepproVed by others. The
rAporor grinned scornfully several times during its
and towards its conclusion. he made a sign
:5 the Minister C—t and Prince Lucien to come to
im, and cnnversed with them for some time with
reat %%an th in a low tone of voict.

M. M. P. already known and.approved for the
ex:erity with which he manages a speech and inflts-
nos the minds of his hearers, tried to dissuade from
11 exaggerated measures. and to reconcile the diffe-
ent parties to a middle course. This, which decided
lotiiing, gave to each time for preparing new batte-
ics, or dismounting those of his adversary, and ton-
equently was convenient enough for all.
It wts then decided-Ist. That the Chamber
•hould be retinftted to treat through
.an embassy of
heir own choice with the Allied sovereigns.-
-Tb,re was a violent discussion on. the word all
Which M. M. and M. M—p proposed to insert before
,he word Sovereigns.]
'2. Tim: the Ministers should present the plan of a
;Aw 1,,r a levy of men and money.
On 11:.! breaking up of the uieeting no one seemed
ratiJied.

M. de S. P. said aloud, and in a manner to be
`leard by the Emperor, that M. do la F. bad laid his
enqer on the wound. I admire Napoleon, but in
order that all France and posterity think as I do, one
grrat action is yet wanting. Is there no one stab-
eiently a friend to our happiness and his glory, to
point out to tiitin the means of farther increasing it
Lseneral S. picked up these last words, and soon
guile the noblest use of them.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

'TO.MORROW SWNNIGHT ALL THE STATE LOTTERY
WILL BE Tl't AWN. THE SCHEME WITH ONLY
5,000 TICKI TS. CONTAINS A GRAND PRIZE OF
iesoonn, Et EVEN OTHER CAPITALS, AND 3,000
GUISEAS IN LiULD.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1815.

PRICE OF It Ks THIS DAY AI TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced .s.Sti —Cons. money 551}.—for stt. ssi SA
4 per Cat. 70H-5 per Cent. raii —.Donde Is. tie. db.
(Thulium mo Sii pre...—Do. Sept. Si i pre
rac.lieguer balk 63. Is. dis.

We haVe this 'day received the Paris Papers of
Sunday. Our Readers have been informed of the
measures adopted in Paris to keep the free Press in
perfect order. Since this reform, the Parisians, it '
would appear, have turned perfectly loyal. " We
hear no more," says the Journal des Abair of the
11th—a We hear no more seditious cries, and the
disaffected are kept down by a wise, active, and super-
Wending Puke, which is felt every where, but seen
no where." What a change in twenty-four hours !
The same 30urnal, on the 10th, :barged the Police
with supineness, in suffering those disgraceful scenes
at the Thuilleries which threatened the peace of Paris
and of the word.-1f we may now credit the Jour-
nals, every thing is quiet and tranquil at Paris; but
our private letters inform us, that, excepting the sup-
pression of those public insults which were offered to
the KING at the Thuilleries, no improvement what-
ever has taken place: nor can any be expected, till the
arm of Justice has reached some of the culprits, who
strut about with all the insolence and impudence
which unpunished guilt ever emboldens.
We hardly know what to make of the Army of the
Loire. It is still talked of as being kept pntire, and
its number is stated at forty-five thousand. It is, how.
ever, commanded by MACDONALD. This army ought
certainly w be broken up, and sent to widely-distant
quarters, if not disbanded.

l'AltIS, AUGUST tV

The Allied Sovereigns, with the Princes of their
fannies, will dine today with the King.
Tne equipages of the Duke d'Angonleme,were
sent off this morning for Boordeaus, and those of
the Duke de Berri for Lille.

Baron Stein, formerly Minister to the King of
Prussia, and who was outlawed by Bonaparte, has
arrived at Paris. •

The intelligence of the surrender of Longwy is not
confirmed : on the contrary, that place, as well as
Montmedy and Mesieres, are strictly blockaded.
Several officers of the lst.and 6th free corps, who
v►ere at Metz, having, on being disbanded, mani-
fested an intention to commence a pkttizan war, were
put in prison.
Two Prussian Commissioners have arrived at St.
Quentin, in order to prepare 40,000 rations fur the
6th and ith corps d'artnee, which are to pass through
that place as this day.
• Fresh corps of Prussian cavalry are in full march
for Paris from the Rhine.

The Saxon Royal Corps formed in the vicinity of
Paderborn, under the orders of the Duke of Saxe
Cobourg, has joined the- Austrian Army of the
Upper Rhine, under the command of Prince Schwan-
senberg.

Persons who have visited the lines of the Army of
the Loire, estimate its 'effective force at 45,000 men.
The corps of the Old Guard are the same as when
they quitted Paris.
We are assured that a Declension of the Al•
lied Sovereigns, which will appear in a Tew days, is
of a nature to tranquillise all men's minds. It is
also said that the era of the Ft te of his Majesty will
be that of a .dtfinitive arrangement, according to
which the greater part of the allied troop% will quit