Star.
London, England, 1817-11-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers o! Sunday arrived this morning.
On Saturday our Ambassador had a special au-
dience of the Jima, when his Excellency notified to
his MAJESTY' the death of the Princess CfIAitLoTTC.
An order was afterwards issued, appointing the
Court to go into mourning on the melancholy occa-
sion, and it having been intimated by our Ambassa-
dor that the interment of the Pruness was to take
place as this day, the order directs the mourning to
commence from that hour, and to continue for eleven
days. In this appropriate unison of observance, it
seems as if we beheld all the ancient delicacy of gal-
lant France revived ; it is a feeling tribute, and will,
we are assured, be universally felt and acknowledged
as such by our fellow mourners on this great day of
out Feast of Sorrow. The moot-Mile costume is to
be, for the first six days, black—for the remaining
five, white.

M. de SXRIM the President of the Chamber of
Deputies, has laid before the Chamber a rropositiOn
of great leng,h and minuteness for the better regula:
tion of its proceedings. The most prominent altera-
tions he proposes are, that in the discussion of Pro-
jects Article by Article, and of the amendments pro.
posed oo them, the reading of turitien speeches sh 11
be prohibited—that so proposal of amendment shall
be ei.tertained unless supported by at least five Men:-
ben— that sixty Members shall at all times constitute
a sufficient quorum for the transaction of public bu-
siness—and that Members who insult other Deputies,
or are gushy of want of respect towards the aggre-
gate body of the Chamber, shall be punished by im-
prisonment. It these regulations are adopted, it is
expected, and we think, not without reason, that a
considerable saving of time and acceleration of busi-
ness' will result from them.

After hearing this proposition, and ordering it to
be printed, the Cl:amber resolved itself into a Secret
Committee, in which (as the Journal,: report) the
following were the beads of business transacted :
1. The Cosninis►ion appointed to draw up an ad-
dress to the King mad:, its report, and their draft
was adopted. The address was appointed to be p-e-
-tented by a deputation, consisting of the President
and twenty-nine Members.

2. M. DUVgRGIER DE HAUTIANNE read a propos;
don for determining, by interpretation of Arts. f,S
and 39 of the Charter, the precise epoch at winch
a person elected Del uty, shall hare completed h s
fortieth year.

3. General DIMOXT made a proposition to suppli-
cate his MAJESTY to present a Project of Law for the
organization of the Army, at the same time with the
promised Project relative to recruitment.

The Duke of ANGOVLESIE has since his return from
hts tour had several conferences with the Ministers for
the Interior, General Police, and Marire. It would
appear that the long•standing rumour of his HlGH-
'tins and the other Princes being of a party alien to
(he Km; and his Ministers, is now at least very
much without foundation....." I am glad," said his
HIGHNESS, to addressing some Veride ill Officers who
Were presented to him at Bourbon Vendee in the
course of his tour—" to tell you, that the name of the
Princes has been improperly used, to make you be•
flew* in divisions that have no existence. All the
Princes of the Royal Family have no other opinion
and will but that of the KlNG—they make but one
with him. The KING expects that all Frenchmen
will be as obedieti to the Charter as to his person."

A Mail from Holland arrived last night with Pa-
pers and Letters to the 15th instant, from which our
Readers will find extracts in a preceding column.—
The Kttac set out from the Hague for Brussels on
the 12th. He gave audience the day preceding his
departure to a solemn Deputation of the two Chant.
bets, at the head of which was Count Tumor as, Pre-
sident of the first Chamber, who, in the name of the
States-General, presented an address to his MAJESTY,
to thank him for his discourse on the opening of the
Session. The address recapitulates all the principal
topics of the Speech; congratulates his tolasmv on'
the birth of a son to the Prince of OnAKGE I ex-
presses the pleasure that the States feel at the assu-
rance of the prospect of continued peace; their gra-
titude for the good harvest, and their desire to con-
cur with his MAJMITY in regulating the Poor Laws.
They regret the deficit in the revenue, caused by the
insufficiency of some of the branches of the receipts
and the decay of some others, but trust, that judicious
management and increased activity in commerce
will accelerate the time when the revenue will cover
the eapenses. They rejoice that the laws respecting
the militia have proved so suitable in practice for the
first time, that agriculture, trade, arts, and sciences
Sourish, and promise to contribute by every means
in their power to support his MAJEtTeS views fir the
good of the country.

The Minister of Finance on Thursday last laid be-
fore the Second Chamber the Estimate of the Public
Ettpcnditure and Revenue for the year ISIS. The
latter is stated at 67 millions and a half of florins,
:the former at 76 millions, tearing a deficit of six
millions and a half. He proposed a credit of 4•S
millions to Government, for which are to be issued
during the three following years ytdrate Beat, each
of 1,0110 florins, to bear 5 per cent. interest, the
'whole to be repaid by the gradual sale by public auc-
' k•wisasippial 'states. .

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i_.. ..~.. .~

N.lrifL MTELL

MAILS THIS DAY.

ARR. Dot. Alt I.
Dublin • ;.. - 0 I France - . - 0 3
Waterford t- - 1 0 Go•tenburet .- 0 1
Guernsey sad Jersay 0 1 Flanders - - - 0 c
Lisbon - - - 1 0 Malta - • - . 0 0
Holland - - - 1 0 HanOurgh - - o 1