Star.
London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

PARIS, SEP fEMLIER 26.

The great point to which the Public now direct
their attention, is the ensuing opening of the two
Chambers ; immediately after which, it is expected
the Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns will appear,
which, it is hoped, will restore that repose to the
nation, which every heart in it is so much in need of.
It appears there is shortly tq be be a grand review
of the Prussians, and another of the Austrians.

It is again reported that the camp at Geniis is
formed. The Allied Sovereigns do not leave Paris
yet ; great preparations are nevertheless making for
their reception at Geniis.

The Emperor Alexander it seems has received a
deputation from Poland, soliciting the re-estabiish-
meat of the entire Kingdom.
The Swiss Cantons have ordered away all the
French whose political opinions were against the
House of Bourbon.

The King of Sardinia has reclaimed from the Go.
vertiment the restoration of the works of art taken
from Turin and Piedmont.

The forts of Bitche, Sitchtenbhurg. and Petite-
Pierre, are declared by the Allies to be in a state of
blockade.

The Duke of Orleans has arrived in Paris, for the II
porpon of attending in his place ill the House of '
P 411109 and we may suppose the principal points arc
expected to be immediately settled, as his nighties,
has not brought either. the Llnchess, or any of bib
amiable family with him—having the intention per-
hapi of returning to England to bring them as soon
as circumstances, permit. The Duke of Orleans was
sent for express by a letter from the King, to be pre
sent at the opening of the two Chambers.
The garrison of Caen is composed of only 4000
Prussians.

The roads to Normandy are covered by Prussian
troops, marching on Paris.
The Prussian garrison at d'Angers has received
an order to march to Paris.

There is but small garrisons at d'Antin Sanlieu,
and Senlis.

Great quantities of stores continue to arrive at
Dijon, destined for'tbe camp at Geniis.

FROM ?HZ CIA,ETTI
PARIS, SEP intuit U.

The King has nominated—
The Duc de Richelieu. Minister and Secretary of
State in the department of Foreign Affairs, President
of the Council of Ministers.

Count Barbe de Marbois, Peer of France, Minister
and Secretary of State in the department of Justice,
and Keeper of the Seals.

Count Coteau°, Councillor of State, Minister and
Secretary of State in the department of the Futaaces.

I M. de Barante, Councillor of State, is intrusted,
/tar interim, with the Portfolio of the Interior, until
the arrival of the Count de Vaublanc.

[The Official Gazette also contains two Royal
Ordonnances—one ordering payment up to the 16th

September of all advances made on account of all
irregular corps called out by BONAPARTZ t but de-
claring, that from that date all allowances whatever
shall cease. The second Ordonnance authorizes the
City of Paris to raise twelve millions of francs, by
way of loan, in order is meet the payment of its
share of the war contributions.]

7ROM THE GAZETTE DE PLANE&
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 27.

The change of Ministry, and the names, which
are so well known, of the new Ministers, have trail-
quillixed mens' minds greatly. Some persons even,
who think themselves well-informed, say, that the
guarantee which this new organisation offers to the
Allied Powers, has already induced them to accede
to several propositions which they had with pain re-
fused previously.
It is generally asserted this evening, that Baron
Louis retains the Ministry of Finance.
Some prison: pretend that the Prefecture of the
Police stiall be suppressed; that part of its attribu-
tions. which is purely relative to the Police, will he
confided to a Buremt Attsched to the Ministry of Gt.
ntrAt Police, and as to the rest they will be restored
ti the Prefecture of the Departmeut, from which they

acct siCiached at :the time of
'4411. Dubois .dnd Frochet, then. Prefetti, of lire
Police and of Departments, a struggle in which
Frochet had aln:ost always f4ilod. It ii said that
there- will' result from this suppression, it iaiing of
one million 800,000 francs.
ft is thcoght that his Kijeity will not appoint any
Minister of the Household.

Our misfortunes are great. very great, htit, never-
theless, sie must not anticipate them. nib riwv'iin
we ate still on their pedestals the Watts de Medleis,
the Lacoon, and the famous Torso.

The Tran•fignrarion, and several other pictures,
were still in their place yesterday.
Marshal Periguon arrived at Paris this evening,
from his Government At Toulouse. •
We learn from Angouleme, that the department
of Charente has already received a considerable num-
ber of soldiers who have quitted the corps to which
they belonged. The soldiers exhibit a proper spirit.
We cannot say as much, howeier, for some of the
officers; but measures :ire taken to check any bad
dispositions which they vti.ty show.