Star.
London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF PEERS, NOV. 13,

The Address to the King was unanimously agreed
to without discussion, and a grand deputation of 20
Peers was appointed to present it to his Majesty.

CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES, NOV, 14.

The Chamber having proceeded to a scrutiny for •
the nomination of five Candidates for the Presidency,
the PRISIDENT announced that MM. Raves, Da
Villele, and De Corbiere, had obtained the requisite
majority, and they were proclaimed Candidates for
the Presidency of the Chamber.
The scrutiny for the two remaining Candidates
was postponed till Thursday.

-11:"'sn

TiiII:7I7.i7ENIXTAR.

LONDON.

lid' ANOTHER .flo,ooo AT NINR O'CLOCK TO-
MORROW MORNING.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1821.
TIIE FUND&
It is supposed that the large sale of Stock which
oppressed the market last week is now completed ;I
and considering the firmness with which it has sus-
tained so heavy a wetlit, and the improvement both
in price and appearance, which is visible this morn-
in, but little doubt, we think, can now be enter-
tained of a speedy and very considerable advance.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 240-3 per Cent. Reduced Wit
S per Cent. Cons. 78 1/4-31h per Cent. 88
4 per Cent. 961/4 44 44
5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111 Vs
India Stock 242 1/4—lndia Bonds 72 73 prem.
Excheq. Bills 4s. 6s. 45.—Cons. for Acct. 78;1/4.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday
arrived in the Course of yesterday; and in our pre.
ceding columns we have given extracts from them.
The affair of the Bois de Boulogne, mentioned in the
extract which we gave on Saturday from the pri-
vate correspondence of a contemporary, turns out to
have been a mere romance. The Royal servant who
gave the account of the man with a gun waiting to
shoot the young Duke of BOURDEAUX, has made a
formal confession that it was a story wholly got up
by himself, to give a high idea of his zeal, and ob-
tain pi ()motion. Nothing interesting passed in the
Chambers on Tuesday or Wednesday. A Convention
for the occupation of Piedmont by Austrian troops
has been entered into between the Ministers of Rus-
sia, Prussia, and Sardinia, and the Austrian General
commanding the Occupant Army. The number is
fixed at 12,000, with power to demand more, if ne-
cessary in the judgment of the Sardinian Monarch.
It is ratified by " the Power 3 therein interested," as
above specified : so that it would appear England
and Fiance are not interested in the fate of Italy.
We have also received this- forenoon the Paris Pa-
pers of Friday.—On Thursday, the KING received a
deputation from the Chamber of Peas, charged to
present to his MAJESTY the Address voted by the
Chamber. The Marquis de PASTORRT, the Vice-
President of the Chamber, lead the Address, which
was as follows:
" Sum—Your faithful and loyal subjects, the Peersof France,
respectfully approach the Throne of your Majesty to consecrate
the return of their labours by the renewal of their homage. The
very first words of your Majesty's discourse have penetrated to
the bottom of our hearts. Indeed, Sire, your troubles have been
ours, and every consolation which DIVINE PROVIDENCE has be-
stowed upon you is a favour which we acknowledge. We have
obtained the most precious of aU blessings! The ALMIGHTV has
preserved that which he has been pleased to give us. Yes, Sire,
that infant so cherished and so much desired, that first-born from
the parent stock of St. Louis, will live and grow up for your
comfort and for nun. The son of your affections, encooraged by
your example, w ill be the heir of your virtues, and Already blesses
France as the natural guardian of the Charter and of the liberties

of your people.
" The amicable relations of your Majesty with the foreign
Powers also conti tttt e! the influence of your wisdom, the
respect due to your character, and the sentiments professed by
your august Allies, guarantee their continuance. Great calami-
ties, without doubt, afflict the East. lie is not a Christian who
does not feel alarmed at them, nor has he a human heart who is
not wounded. We thank your Majesty foe the consoling hope
already given us of quickly seeing an end put to these scenes of
cruelty and disorder. Ma/ Mavis: grant that the Powers wiU
find means to satisfy all that can justly be demanded, and may
they he persuaded that to preserve authority among men, policy
must walk in the train of religion and humanity.
Sire, France always bails with a transport of joy the flag of
its King going forth with the dignity that belongs to it, and the
Levant has saluted its appearance with the warmest marks of
gratitude, when It has seen that not only all Frenchmen are pro-
tected, but that all the unfortunate are succoured;
that every
abuse of 'power is prevented; that the voice of pity is attended
to, and that a multitude of victims are rescued from the fury

of vengeance.
" We arc thankful, are, both foe that vigilance and for that
salutary severity with which the frontiers have been guarded.
We are grateful too for having been preserved from the destruc-
tive scourge which ravages unhappy Spain. Year Majesty has
doubtless, observed with paternal pride, Frenchmen devoting
themselves to death, for the purpose of preserving a whole po-
pulation front destruction. Besides these men, abounding in
knowledge as well as in courage, your Majesty has observed
pious sisters, instructed only in Heavenly love, quitting their
peaceful habitations and proceeding to meet the ravages of the
remote contagion and to bestow the assistance of their care
where the others carried the resources of their skill.
" We trust your :Nlajesty will pardon the lively expression of
a feeling which we have not been able to suppress, and that
such great heroism should be noticed by the Peers of France
in the presence of your :Majesty upon the Throne, and thus held
tip to public admiration and gratitude.
" Sire, there is not one of your subjects, there is not a stranger
in your empire, who has not seen and admired the rapid deve-
lopement of our riches, and that internal felicity of which your
Majesty has been pleased to give us a description.
" And we have beard those who enjoy all these benefits, make
mention of them with a thousand benedictions upon bim' who
has been the source of them; on you, Sire, and the Genius of
your Institutions, the advantage of which you wish the deposi-
taries of your power to experience more and more every day.
" 'Through these institutions the prosperity of the finances
has already surpassed the highest expectations ; the laws are
more respected, and will every day be more and more so. in'
proportissu as we see them purified from error, and perfected in
that in which they were deficient ; order and discipline prevail
in your armies, all ranks of which are anim.,ted with devotion
for their King, their supreme head, and the father of their coun-
try. In fine, since by your institutions, by their evident bent -
fut by their recognized necessity, your Majesty beholds the
passions cahnoill and the moment approach, when all jealousies,