Star. — London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

rturr. 'W sl 9ovs. &p it Stock 2121 $ per Cent. Red. 9211 4 3 per Ct. 0411. 911 4 31 per Ct. 1818, 3i per Ct. Red. 1004 1 per Vent. New too} 1 p-r Cr. 1f126, 104; 5 7.r^• 19 lt I)n.lore..rc, Apl.llct. tit r 5 161 ;lo . I v. Jar!. 141 ..*: ,T FOUR O'CLOCK. Do. 50 Years, do. VI India Bonds Old Annuities • Three per Cent. 1751, XlOOO Bach. Bills St 3 A3OO Ditto .eloo and E2OO Commercial India for A eft. Cowl. for Are. S 1 Pt)RI•`.I6N FUND! pr Cr. 721 no. 4 . re. rglom. tt.l4 6 pm. rt. 1F24.224 3 In.. Ace. 251 3 ti 11.14. 31•. rt. De Account 73 21 . 5 per rt. On. B.! 1.1.!.5. 6 p Ct. 39 111 Dn. Aect. 391 Bondq. 5 p Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. !Ms, 1822, 1011 Bum Bds. 1822 Ct. 1097 Do. Ace. 109 Sp. Bd.. 5 per t. 211 1 Ditto Ace. 211 Sp. Bds. 1823. 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 15/ 1 Fr. It. 5 p Ct. 105 i. 50e. Recharge, 25f. 50e Fr. ltts, 5 p Ct. 78f. 55e. Recharge, 25f. 50e BIIITISD AND FIIItEIGN Sll 114:•:, TW' ()CLOCK. ama.• I PAIII. PRR CHAIM 11r2zilianImp. (ht. .C 5 pm.) 35 20 1)o. National 25 15 343 DO. CDC aes 20 5 74 fleirdian Fire Aaa. 100 20 28! Provincial flank of Ireland 100 25 Y9}__ MAILS ARRIVED AND DWI TH n. I A. D. 1 Dublin .. 0 , 1 France . 0 I Waterf , wil ..... 0 1 0 Flanders .. I C r; stern. &Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 I 0 fli.enos Ayres... 0 1 Ilamburgh .. 0 .1merica........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. n. O a. Lisbon 0 O Jamaica 1 Sweden o' o Mexico 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, Ava. 12. By the aresse.—Per stone of Sibs. Berf, 2s 4J. to 3s. Sd. Mutton, 2s. Sd. to 3s. Bd. Veal, 2s. 10d. ro 41. 4J. Pork, !s. lod. to 4s. Od. Lamb, 3s. 4d.to 49 ed. THE EVENING STAR. ~~ , rVer. , ..•; , IM 4** , , \ - -AV!! w. Jam* , . !;4 itis - 4".• o lit t % • A ‘. Ore taTe="" • ..- 1.3 " . " • " Ag 0 S i!=it*,.l) LONDON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 Sir FREDERICK LAMB is just about leaving town for Paris, to offer his congratulations to PHILIP the FIRST. The intelligence from France which we have this day t 3 communicate to the public, contains little but what was known yesterday. The completion of the Revolu tion, which may be said to have taken place on the 9th, when the KING of the French accepted the Crown, and teok the oath to maintain the great principles which the present revolution has so decidedly established, is now be fore the public. We have inserted a letter from our Corres pondent, narrating the event, which is more descriptive and particular than that account which we gave yesterday ; and it is for that reason that we are tempted to go back a little on past grounds. The temporary lull which now occurs, affords opportu nity for viewing a little calmly, the work which has been accomplished ; and various are the opinions on what may be its results. The alterations in the Charter a-e important ; and it is a subject of great interest to ap preciate the extent of diminution in the power of the French Executive which has been effected; and whether that diminution is so great as to leave what remains of an etlident and adequate strength. We yield to no Journal in our admiration of the noble spirit of independence which has been displayed by the Parisians on this memo rable occasion ; and we yield to no Journal in our devotedness to the principles which that noble spirit has, we hope, for ever established ; but at the same time our anxiety for the success of the cause so gallantly main tained, renders us uneasily apprehensive of any latent weakness in the promising structure which has been erected. We have frequently, even when the present state of affairs in France was only a matter of contingency and conjecture, expressed our anxiety that a powerful executive might, under any circumstances, be maintained. And we still continue solicitous on the same point. Any Government, to be secure from internal opposition to the supremacy of the laws, and to be respected in its relations by surrounding governments, must,we maintain, exercise by authority of those laws, a certain degree of power. With out it, nothing is permanent or secure, either internally or externally. We hope the present Statesmen of France have accomplished this important desideratum. To call the attention of our Readers to this point of enquiry, we have selected from the Morning Post some acute remarks on the present changes in the Charter. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have by express the Gazette de France of yes terday's date, and letters and papers of Tuesday evening. TUESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK, P.M. We learn that the mail from France to Madrid, which left Bayonne on the 2d inst. was stopped at Irun by the Spanish authorities. Ihe letters and packets were opened : those which did not treat of political affairs were restored and forwarded to their respective addresses; the others were sent to the Spanish government by express. • The .government and different diplomatic residents at Madrid received, on the Ist, the Moniteur, which con tained the ordonances of the 25th July. An express WAS immediately sent off to the King at La Gjrana. Tie heads of the apostolic faction became acquainted with the news in about half an hour, and their joy was evident in their countenance. Sir Charles Begot, Ambassador of Great Britain, to the King of the Netherlands, had a private audience of hi.s Majesty on the fith inst. to deliver his credentials. '1 he Duke of Brunswick left Brussels on the Bth inst. to return to his own States. Charles X. is said to have announced that he had de p-sited 2 millions of francs in one of the cellars of the Tuilleries. The Minister of Finance has given orders for the property to be conveyed to the Treasury. The slowness of. the journey of Charles X. who took three days to cross the department of the Orne, has created some uneasiness in Normandy, through which he w ill p as s. We are informed that a considerable 'mber of National Guards have spontaneously directed their course to that part of the cpuntry, in order to calm tile public mind, and hasten the,su-King's departure. We learn that on Sunday, Gl:Dere& 4tetnond was appointed to the command of the NationaliGuard in that district, with orders to protect Charles X. lhe should arrive' at Cher bourg. M. de la .Pomineriye, Deputy for the Depart- ment of Calvados is entrusted with a mission to the same end. The Ex-King, Charles X. slept at L'Aigle on Saturday night. It is said he has been bled twice on the road. The Dauphiness travels on foot the greater part bf the v.-ey, alleging that her health requires exercise. This delay has for its object to await the result of the meetings of the Chambers. The remains of the old Court seem to have founded great hopes upon the Chamber of Peers. The suite of Charles X. at L'Aigle consisted of about 1,200 horsemen, and two pieces of artil lery. The troops are in a state of deep discouragement. A circular from the director of the posts charged ad interim with the department of the marine, enjoins the maritime prefects to change the names of several vessels of war, which are incompatible with the actual state of affairs. The ship Count d'Artois, still upon the stocks, will he called the City of Paris ; the Duke de Bourbon, Le Friedland ; the Royal Charles, Le Jeniappe ; the Dau phine Royal, Le Flenrus ; and the frigate April 12, La Charte. Several other vessels dismested in the ports are to resume the names which they had in 1814. The falowing is an extract of a letter, dated the 6th instant, from Verdun :—" One of the projects of the fiction that have just been hunted from their seats, was to have united the chiefs of the troops at Luneville with all the neighbouring garriscns, so as to form a body of about 10,000 men, with the view to take possession of Verdun and Toul, and organize a civil war. Warned of the plot by some of the 39th infantry, the inhabi tants of Verdun flew to arms, and marched to the ramparts. Lieut. MIR AND', with the non-commissioned Officers, seized the old tri-coloured flag, and carried it, followed by the whole population, to the house of the Lieut.-Colonel. The 4th Chasseurs also raised the Na tional Standard, and have just entered Verdun, crying Woe la Charte ! Vice le Liherte ! They were received by the people with acclamations of joy. The whole of the troops have now assumed the National cockade. It is understood in an early sitting of the Chamber of, Deputies, M. Eusebe Sal"erto, will again propose the im peachment of the Ministers who signed the Ordinance of July 25. Count d'A ndelot, one of the 76 peers created in 1827, yesterday, formally renounced his peerage, in the pre sence of the Chamber, and his example was immediately followed by M. de Bouille, M. Hoequart, and M. Gasbois. The Duke de Ragusa has, it is said, succeeded in reaching the frontier on his way to Austria. He receives from the Austrian Government an annual pension equal to 50,000 francs, as a reward for his conduct under the walls of Paris in 1814. M. Frouchet, formerly Director-General of the Police, has arrived at Brussels. It was he who was taken for the Prince de Polignac. At Mons all the military ports have been doubled. Or ders have been given for the ramparts to be mounted with cannon, and the magazines to be stored with gun powder. Great activity prevailed in the arsenal. As soon as the recent occurrences in France were known at Baden, orders were given to cut off all commit nication by the bridge of Kehl, as a measure of precau tion. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Frankfort 30th ult. The Gazette de France says—" M. Guernon Ren ville has been arrested at Tours, where M. de Peyronnet and M. de Chantelauze were lately made prisoners. It is said that M. Capelle and M. de Montbel are with Charles X." I General Pepe, long proscribed by several European Governments, arrived at Paris on Friday night. It is rumoured that the Russian Cabinet, wearied out, by the procrastination of diplomacy in settling the affairs of Greece, has resolved to act effectually in bringing these interminable negotiations to a conclusion. It is' added that Count Cape &lefties has made application for a body of Russian troops to assist hint in maintaining order. Extract of a letter from Algiers, dated July 13. " Our expedition is brought to a close. The Town of Algiers is so detestable that no idea of it can be formed without seeing it. In fact, it is quite impossible for a Eu ropean to figure to himself a city in which there are neither beds nor tables, nor chairs, and I might almost say houses, for the habitations here are merely miserable hovels, cooped up together in a small space. French Fends, Monday, August 10, Cours Au thextique : Five per Cents. 103 f. 75c. 1041. 104 f. 15c. 25c, 50c. 60c. 25c. Four per Cents. 98f. 50c. Three per Cents. 78f. 50c. 60c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 79f. 79f. 10c. - Bank Stock, 18.50. Rentes de Naples, 79f. 25c. 80f. 20c. 80f. 801. 75c 82f. _ __ Rente d'Espagne, 161 i 17. PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS. RECEIVED THIS DAT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING STAR. AuousT 10. I yesterday had the honor of shaking hands with his Majesty Philip I. on his way to the Chamber of Deputies —an honor, however, that was shared with many others. The King was cheered most heartily the whole rout from the Palais Royal to the Chamber, by an immense multi tude. He rode bareheaded nearly the whole distance, ac knowledging the greeting of his subjects. The Duke de Chartres, in the uniform of the Hussars, of which he is Colonel, rode on the right of the King ; and the Duke de Nemours (who is not more than twelve years of age) habited in the uniform of the Chasseurs of Nemours, rode on his left. They were surrounded by a numerous staff, preceded by a detachment of the mounted national guard, and a battalion of the foot national guards, and followed by a similar detachment and batta lion, with their bands playing and colours unfurled. An immense multitude covered the quays from the Pont Royal to the Chamber of Deputies, and files of car riages, filled with all the fashionables of Paris, who cheered the King, and waved their hand kerchiefs as the corayi passed. The two young Dukes frequently acknowledged the cheers of the people and the repeated cries of rive le Rui! The King left the Palais Royal precisely at two o'clock, and at ten minutes before three he quitted the Chamber of Depu ties, attended and followed on his arrival, with the addi tion of the Qn, who, with the whole of her family, uee the youngest in her lap, preceded the King in an open carriage. On their arrival at the Palais Royal, they were again greeted with cries of Vire le Roi ! Vive la Reine ! Vive la Famille Royale 1 and when the King appeared at the balcony, the acclamations were repeated a thousand-fold. The bands played the Mar seilloise Hymn, and the whole of the people joined in with voice, uon ,Saturday evening. Philip the First, the ex-Duke of Orleans, has a very fine family. The King himself is of a very dark complexion—indeed it is completely bronred, as if from exposure in service, of which he has had his share. His hair and whiskers, which are quite grey, be has recently had dyed black, and it really makes him look darker than before, and forms a striking contrast to the Queen and Royal Family, the whole of whom are fair, the Princesses extremely so, and are very pretty sensible looking girls. I suppose you are aware that the Duke formerly super intended a seminary in Switzerland, and that during the time he remained there, he was elected a Member of the Schoolmasters' Society in London, to whom he sent a sum of money, and acknow ledged the attention in a very elegant letter, in which he stated that he should ever be pleased with the reflection, that he bad contributed, as far as his powers would allow him, to the enlightening of mankind. With the bulk of people his elevation to the throne ap pears to give satisfaction—many yesterday in the throng were expressing their pleasure in having a King who could ride in the midst of his people, with no other guards than his people : and oue assured me that he always had a presentiment that the Duke of Orleans would be King, for that he was present at the Coronation of Charles X. that the Crown slipped from his head, and that the Duke of Orleans caught it ! On making inquiry, I understand that this was really the fact, and is some thing of a parallel with the tradition related of the Coro nation of George 111. when the largest diamond of the crown fell to the floor—which was said to allude to America, after America had become independent. The Swiss Guards have been disbanded, and are to be entirely dispensed with, and no guards are in future to be within the palaces. All the duty is to be performed by the National Guards. An order has been issued that their buttons and colours are to bear the inscription Liberte, Ordre Public, and on the point of the flag staff is to be fixed the Gallic cock. You can scarcely imagine a greater contrast than has been exhibited by the soldiers during the last fortnight, to what it was prior. You really could then scarcely walk the streets without danger of being tripped up by the swords of the lancers or dragoons, as they swaggered by—and now—yoll can hardly look at a soldier as he slinks through the streets, but his hand is up at his cap, and he politely inquires whether you require any information ? 1 have gossipped with some of them in this way, and they describe the distress they experienced while attending on the King very feelingly—that they were without food, while the Court was wallowing in abundance, and were obliged, in order to satisfy their cravings, to dig up the potatoes, and roast them by fires made from the fine trees in the park of Rambouillet. They are, however, now, in the language of the Stock- Exchange, looking up a little, but most of them appear to be heartily ashamed of having been engaged in shedding the blood of their countrymen. The Chamber of Deputies have voted thanks to the city of Paris, and have invited the Government to erect a monument to transmit to posterity the event which it is intended to consecrate, and to bear this inscription—A la Ville de Paris, la Patric reconnaissante. This is to be carried into effect—many of the streets, bridges, and places, have resumed their former names, and others have been changed. The ci-devant rue d'Artois, in which M. Lafitte and Rothschild reside, is changed to rue Lafitte ; the rue Charles X. is changed to rue Lafayette ; the pont d'Austerlitz and the pont d'Arcole, are again to be called into existence ; and the monument which Charles X. was erecting on the spot where Louis the Six teenth was guillotined, is to be dedicated to the Char ter. This was to have been a kind of expiatory offering. The marble base of it (which is of colossal size) only is finished, and it was to have been surmounted with a sta tue of Louis XVI. at present, however, it bears the tri coloured flag, and an inscription a /a Charte. The place in which it is erected has been for the present changed from Place Louis XV. to Place Louis XIV. but it is to resume its former name of Place de la Concorde. In the rue St. Antoine there is an 8-pounder sus pended from one of the lamps, with this inscription un der it,—" 29th July, 1830, Charles X. to his people ;" and on the Quay de la Greve, a fruiterer has ano ther 8-pounder, suspended by a tri-coloured ribbon, with an immense cockade of similar colours, and the inscription,--" Prune de Monsieur, 28th Juillet, 1830." The French, Ido not think, are very famous at caricatures, but they have got a few pointed ones on the present business. Charles X. hail not a very sapient countenance, occasioned by an immense projecting and hanging under lip...what in England is significantly termed a dripping-pan: this feature renders it very easy to catch a likeness. They have caricatured him kneeling, holding his hat out and demanding pity on a poor blind man, and another with his head on the body of a goose, treading on the Charter,with the two words " Leur -oie," which are pronounced the same as " Le-Roi," and means in old French, look, or behold the goose!— There is also a very good one of Marshal Dour mont, receiving the baton at the hands of the people —in which he is depicted tied up and getting a sound threshing. The scholars of the Polytechnic School have refused the twelve crosses of the legion of honour, and also the grade of lieutenant—on the ground that they would not wish to accept of any honor or promotion won by the blood of Frenchmen. This is highly creditable to their feelings—but they are the elite of France, and, as l such, every thing is to be expected from them. Never was there a more imposing spectacle offered to the nation than yesterday. As early as seven in the morning, an immense crowd assembled at the Chamber of Deputies, and at ten the galleries were opened. By twelve most of the Deputies had arrived; among whom were but few of the cote droit, namely Messrs. Berryer, de Larmadelle, de Murat, and Pad de Chateaudouble. At one the Peers began to oc cupy the benches destined for them on the right of die throne. The gallery of the Diplomatic Body was entirely filled with ladies, except a few charyll d'affaires and a general officer, who appeared to be an Englishman. The Throne was the same as at the opening of the Ses sion, except that the fleurs des lis, had been taken away from the purple velvet. Four large tri-coloured flags floated on the right and left of the throne ; three stools were placed in front : lower down on the right and left were benches distinct for the Ministers. The national guards alone did duty in the Palace of the Deputies. Two seats, covered with red silk, were placed in the centre of the assembly, on the left bench generally occupied by the Secretaries of State. They were appropriated to the Presidents of the Chamber of Peers and the Deputies. The number of Peers present was about 90. Among them were Messrs. Pasquier, president, de Richelieu, de Montaille, de Montalivet, Chaptal, Dulreton, Dupuis, de Valmy, de Vence, Barbe-Marbois, de Montmorency, de Montesquiou, de Vlathan, de Choiseul, de Caraman, de Talleyrand, Klein ' de Mortemart, Delaplace, de Monte bello, Roy, Portal, &c. &c. At one o'clock, the mes sengers of the Chamber requested the Deputies to pro ceed to the Chamber of Conference, to draw from the grand deputation to meet and receive the Prince Lieut.- General of the kingdom. The Ministers of Justice, the Interior. Foreign Affairs, War, the Finances, and Public Instruction, entered the Hall. M. Dupin, sen. met M. Guisot, and pointed out to him the benches near the throne allotted to him and his colleagues. Messrs. Giblet and Bignon, and Baron Louis, took their scats on the bench to the left. M. Du pon (de l'Eure) Count Gerard, Count Jourdan, and the Duke de Broglie, occupied the bench on the right. The gallery destined for the family of the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom,was opened at a quarter past two o'clock. when every eye was immediately turned towards it. The Duchess entered first, on her right was Mlle. d'Orieans, the Prince de Joinville, and the Duke de Montpensier ; on her left were Mlls. de Valois and de Beaujolais. The Princess, who appeared to be filled with emotion, bowed repeatedly to the assembly. Her Royal Highness, as well as the Princesses, appeared in plain white dresses. The young Princes wore light blue vests. The crown, the sceptre, the sword of state, and the hand of justice, insignia of Royalty, were brought in upon a rich cushion, and placed upon a table on the right of the throne. Four Marshals of France—the Dukes de Tarente, Trevise, and Reggio, and Count Molitor, stood behind the throne. At half past two o'clock, the sounds of martial music announced the arrival of the Prince, when profound si lence prevailed. The Grand Deputations returned to the Hall M. Casimer A - crier, President of the Cham ber of Deputies, and M. Pasquier, President of the Cham ber of Peers, took the seats prepared for them. The Etat-Major stationed themselves on the right and left in the two passages. The Duke of Orleans entered tie! Hall in the uniform of a Lieut.-General, followed by his two sons. The Prince and his two sons approached the three stools placed in front of the Throne. Shouts of Vire le Duc d'Orleans ! Vire le Prince Lieut.-General Vire la Famille ! issued from every bench. The spec tators in the galleries mingled their voices with these ac clamations. The Prince bowed repeatedly, and he then said " Gentlemen, be seated." He then took his own seat, covered his head, and said, " The President of the Chamber of Deputies will read the declaration of the Chamber." M. Casimir Perrier, read with a firm and sonorous voice in the midst of the deep silence, the declaration voted by the Chamber on Saturday last. Having finished, he ascended the steps of the plat form, bowed to the Prince, and placed the decla ration in his hands, which his Royal Highness re ceived, and then said, " Monsieur, the President of the Chamber of Peers, I request you to hand to me the de claration of concurrence given by the Peers of France to the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies." Baron Pasquier delivered to the Prince with the same ceremonial the concurrence of the Chamber of Peers.— " Peers and Deputies," said the Prince Lieutenant-Ge neral, with a strong voice, " I have read with close atten tion the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, and the act of the concurrence of the Chamber of Peers— I have weighed and meditated all their expressions. I accede without restraint or reserve to the clauses and engagements which the declaration contains, and the title of King of the French, which it confers upon me ; I am ready to make oath to the observance thereof." These words had scarcely been pronounced, when shouts of Vive le Roi Vive Philippe I. resounded through the Hall. The Kiug bowed, and raising his hand towards Ileaven, pro nounced the following oath : " In the presence of GOD, I swear faithfully to ob serve the Constitutional Charter, with the changes and modifications expressed in the Chamber of Deputies, to govern by the laws alone, and according to the laws ; to cause due and exact justice to be adminis tered to every one, according to his right ; and to act in all things with the sole view to promote the hap piness and glory of the French people." This oath, pronounced with the accent of conviction, was received with fresh shouts of " Vive le Roil Vire Philippe!! The Chambers and the spectators in the galleries turned towards the gallery occupied by the Royal Family, and shouts of " Vire la Reinc ! Vire la Famille Royale !" proceeded from all sides, and were repeated by the crowds assembled round the Palace. The King immediately signed the declaration, the act of concurrence, and the oath. The stool on which he had seated himself was removed, and Philip I. ascended the throne, and pronounced the following speech : " Peers and Deputies, " I have maturely reflected upon the extent of the du ties which are laid upon me. lam conscious that I shall be able to discharge them, by causing the compact of al liance which has been proposed to me to be observed. I could have sincerely desired never to have occupied the throne to which the will of the nation has called me ; but I yield to this wish, expressed by the Chambers in the name of the French people, for the maintenance of the Charter and the Laws. The modifications which we have just made in the Charter guarantee the security of the future, and the happiness of France ; prosperous at home, respected abroad, and at peace with Europe, she will be more and more consolidated." Shouts were again heard in every direction of the Hall, and did not cease till long after the departure of the King and his August Family. M. Dupont (de l'Eure) Minister of Justice, said, " The King invites the Members of the two Chambers to meet to-morrow at their respective Palaces, to swear to the Charter, and continue their labours." The King takes the title of Philip I. in preference to that of Philip VII. so that he will not continue the feu dal line. The Duke de Chartres takes the title of Prince Royal —not that of Dauphin. The Chamber of Commerce having been admitted this morning, at 11 o'clock, (the 10th,) to an audience of his Royal Highness the Lieut.-Gen. of the kingdom, its President expressed himself in the following terms : which I give as literal as possible, as the expressions on both sides are marked by a little study. MO/MEW:NEM " The Chamber of Commerce of Paris entreats your Royal Highness to receive with kindness its respectful homage. It knows that, under the reign which now commences, French industry will not fail of enjoying internal freedom, and external protection. The indus trious population of this capital, glory in the effort s , which they have made in defence of legal order. Depenu ing now, with just confidence, upon the sanctity of oaths. and the power of the Laws, they retake themselves to their several labours ; which, if interrupted, will only be to make heard the acclamations of joy and hope. We bring to you, Moe moseys', their vows and felicitations." His Royal Highness replied : " The industrious population of Paris have saved the public liberty by its courage. lam happy at its accla mations. My whole life shall be consecrated to consoli date the liberties of our country, to render them mat taguables ; and to maintain public order ; for without pub lic order there is no social happiness. Be my interpreter to the commercial body ; express to it my sentiments. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 1 fort Ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and may be quoted at present 9111, with little doing. In the Foreign Market , South American Stocks have rather improved.