Star. — London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. Caimans, 1 EARNESTLY entreat your early Attendance at the Poll, at GUILDFORD. and I regret extremely that it has not bees in my power personally to call on every Freeholder. I receive such strong Assurances of Support from all parts of the Country, that I have no doubt, with a continuance of your exer tit ns, of being placed in the high situation of your Representative. Carriages o ill be provided in all the Districts of the County, and I have to request you will make application to the Committees in year respective Neighbourhoods, who will snake arrangements for conveying you to the Poll every Day during the Election, which commences on Thursday next. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, HYLTON JOLLIFFE. Merstham, Aug. 2, 1830. Carriages will be provided at the General Committee Room, Three Tuns, 'tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ; At the York Hotel, Waterloo Bridge-road ; The Elephant and Carle, Newington ; Arid at tie Committee Rooms at Camberwell, Clapham, Chert sey, l r .'don. Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Gtpdalming, Kingston, NOTWOt d. Ptckliam, Streatham, Rotherhithe, and Reigate. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, ist August, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford Leicester, Berko, (including the Town of Lincoln, Ilungerford,) Middlesex, Fucks, Monmouth, Cambridge, (including the Town Norfolk, of Newmarket.) Northampton, Chester, Northumberland (including Ber- Cornwall, (including &WM wick on Tweed,) Cumberland, Nottingham, Derby, Oxford, Devon, Rutland, Dorset, Salop, Thiliam, (including Holy Somerset, Island,) Stafford, Essex, (exclusive of Tilbury Suffolk, Fort,) Surrey, Gloster, (including the City of Sussex, Bristol,) Warwick, Hants, Westmoreland, Hereford, Wilts, Hertford, Worcester, Hunts, York, Isle of Man, North and South Wales, 14Ie of Wight, In the several Counties in North Kent, (including Tilbury Fort, Britain, in the County of Essex,) And in the Islands of Alderney, Lancaster, Guernsey, and Jersey. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth Day of September next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Thursday, the Twenty-sixth day of August, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed un less made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. N. B. As some material alterations have been made in the Printed Forms, it is particularly desired that Persons wishing to Tender will not make use of any but those recently printed, which may be had upon application at this Office, and to the Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey. and Man. PRICE OF STOCkS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2181 181 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 91i 21 India Bonds 81 3 per Ct. Cons. 901 11 New Annuities ( 5i per Ct. 1818, 100 Three per Cent. 1751, .14 per Ct. Red. 991 1 1001 XlOOO Each. Bills 77 • 8 54 per Cent. New 99: 1 1001 IESOO Ditto 77 6 8 4 per Ct. 1856, 1044 5 4EIOO and 5200 Do. 77 6 8 Long Ann. 191 5.16 7-16 Advertised D0.301 - ears, ApLOct.lBls-1619 , Bank for Acct. Do. July. Jan. ' Cons. for Ace. 901 1 90 1 le THE EVENING STAR. iir-V . ,<*!f 'i - 77 - 4, ' -4-q.re 7- ~.- -7----" `•`‘'.- " Zr ---.4 e. , 4, ; , 7ipf 4; •-. , . fi ß pt l ii S. ,f ‘ s k) .",, , 0 v..„ ~ ..., it ... 40---.--11" v,...% 4 . , (~.... rile, ( _ 4,14,- . ,,_-,.....rja eAT 1 s ....xL4.2.,,ce,.....4,4,,..a..4, LION 1)4 ) WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have a letter before us, from Mr. BENJAMIN WILLS, pro posing to call a Meeting of the County of Middlesex, to consider of an Address to his MAJESTY, beseeching his MAJESTY forth with to issue a Declaration, that no aid will be furnished to those who have violated the Charter in France. We imagine this notice will serve the purpose of our Correspondent, Mr. WILLS, the same as it' we inserted his letter at length. IMPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS, ILECEIVED AT NOON THIS DAY. The KING of Fit NCE has positively sent a column ni,:ation to the new Provisional Government of his former doininions, consenting to leave the country; in conse quence of which, one thousand cavalry are ordered to escort him safely to Havre ; where, it is now supposed, he will embark for England. M. LA FITTE has called a meeting of the bankers in Paris, to concert measures with regard to money matters in the present emergency; and it now appears likely, that the treasures of Algiers will be applied to the assistance of the merchants, and people of Paris, who have suffered in the late glorious achievement . The following was posted up in all the streets of Puri;:—" CII A REES the 10th can never again enter Paris. He has caused the blood of his people to flow. A Republic will expose us to dreadful divisions, and cause quarrels with Europe. The Duke of ORLEANS never fought against us. The Duke of ORLEANS was at Jemmape. The Duke of ORLEANS is a citizen King. The Duke of ORLEANS wore the tri-coloured cockade in battle, and he will wear it again. Wo will have no other. The Duke of ORLEANS has not proclaimed himself; but waits our wishes. Let us proclaim him. He will accept the Charter, and the French people will support his Throne." The present Duke of ORLEANS its one of the richest • individuals in the world. The whole Palau; Royal, with ill its revenues, belong to When the indemnity vote to the emigrants was discussed In the Chamber of Peers, the Duke, although his claims were immense, spokelorcibly against, the measure, and voted against it. The law, however, wha carried ; and the award to the Duke was about thirty thousand pounds per annum. The Peke himself is highly accompl►shed, and even scientific, man. At his emigration, he scorned to accept assistance from foreign courts, as his rela tions the Bourbons did ; but preferred making his scien tific acquirements the means of his subsistence. It is full well remembered by many Nobility and Gentlemen of this Country, when the Duke of ORLEANs taught geography and mathematics at Stonehouse ; after which he went to the United States, where he acted in the same capacity. In commemoration of this interesting era of his life, he has a large picture in one of his drawing rooms, representing himself in the midst of his pupils, teaching, surrounded by globes and other mathematical instruments ; and he is justly proud of that period in his eventful life. The Brighton Guardian of this morning, gives the following information, as the latest intelligence from France :—The Talbot steamer, Captain Non wOOD, camo in on Monday night, at 11 o'clock, having on board Lord Suss Ex Lex NOX, and the Baroness RoE BUCK ; Mrs. CAssELurr and family; Cuunt de LUSIG.• NAN, and other passengers, in all seventy-one. The packet left Dieppe at 10 A.DI. By her, we receive the Journal de Rouen of Sunday, front which we learn that every thing was then quiet at Rotten ; the M:► volt and his adjoints had ceased the exercise of their autho rity, which they announced, and recommended other Go vernment officers, to tender their services to the Provi sional Municipal Government of the Town, composed of the principal and most respectable merchants of Rouen.-- The KING was reported at Rouen to have fled to Lille. l There are no satisfactory accounts of the number of killed and wounded at Paris : the lowest statement is 6000 ; while by some the massacre of his subjects by the KING is confidently stated to be fifteen thousand. It appears that the Swiss Guards, who, of course, took part with the Court, were singled out for popular fury. Many of them were seen hanging by the chin from iron spikes surrounding the Tuileries. Numbers of Gens d'armes were seen hanging from trees on the Boulevards. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have just received from Paris, the Moniteur, and other papers of Monday, August 2, and the Messager des Chambres, dated Tuesday, August 3. From the Moniteur. Paris, August 1. (THE OFFICIAL PART.) Ordinances of the Lieut.-General of the Kingdom. Art. I. The French nation resumes its colours. No other cockade shall henceforth be worn than the tricoloured cockade. 11. The Commissioners charged provisionally with the several departments of the Ministry shall provide each, as far as he is con cerned, for the execution of the present Ordinance. LOUIS PHILIPE D'ORLEANS. (Countersigned) The Commissioner charged provisionally with the War Department, Paris, August 1, 1830. Count GERARD. 11. The Chamber of Pcers and Chamber of Deputies shall meet on the 3d of August next, in the usual place. The five following Ordinances appoint the Commissioners for the several departments of the Ministry ; viz. —War, General Gerard ; Justice, Dupont de L'Eure ; Interior, Guixot ; Finance, Baron Louis; Prefect of Police, Girod de L'Ain. (NON -OFFICIAL PART.) Paris, August 1. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. General Valaze, Commander-in-Chief of the Engineers, has ar. rived at Toulon from Algiers. General Achard arrived at Toulon on the 31st July, on board the Scipion, with five millions from the Regency of Algiers. (From the Constittstionnel.) Orders have been addressed by the telegraph from Baron Louis to all the agents of the Treasury. To day he has received the user. antes of all those who are depositaries of the funds seized at Al giers, already estimated at 40 millions, that they would not dispose of any sums without the authority of the Provisional Minister of the Finance. The only agent of the late Ministry who has not an. swered is the Maritime Prefect of Toulon. We must not be suf. prised at this : he is said to be the brother-in-law of M. d'Haussex, Choke X. and his family passed yesterday through St. Cyr, about three o'clock in the afternoon, on their way to Rambouillet. A de. tachment of gens d'armes on horseback formed the van ; then came about 200 Gardes du Corps, preceding the carriages of the Court, in which were the Ministers. Charles and his son were on horseback, surrounded and followed by Gardes du Corps, cuirassiers, and gendarmes. These troops composed a force of 1,500 men, with six 6-pounders.—The countenances of all the persons who formed a part of this troop were dark and gloomy as at a funeral. The Duke of Orleans has just subscribed the sum of 100,000 francs for the relief of the brave men who were wounded in the memorable days of the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, and of the families of the slain. (From the Massager des Chambres.) Paris, Monday Evening, Aug. 2. Charles X. and his family, with the exception of the Dauphiness, who has remained at Fontainblesu, have been, since the day before yesterday, at Rambouillet, accompanied by 2000 men of all arms, and a great number of general and superior officers, without troops. The division of Bordesoulle, and all the rest of the guards, has not left Versailles. The General is at Rambouillet, and the regi ments have refused to follow him. The new Authorities and the trLeoloured flag have been established at Versailles. Tke patriotic snevanents had spread from Paris with so much rapidity and enthu. shim to Orleans, Chartres, Blois, Tours, and the whole country en the Loire, that the retreat of Charles X. to La Vendee became impossible. Events partly resembling those at Paris have occurred at Nantes--the victory remained with the citizens, and National Vo lunteers were immediately put in motion. In these circumstances Charles X. has been obliged to ask a safe conduct of the Provi. atonal Government. This safe conduct has been already granted him, and National Commissioners have, it is said, already set out to accompany the Ex-King to Cherbourg, where he will embark. It had been thought that he would ask to proceed to the frontiers of Switzerland, in order to go to Rome. But apparently it would have been too painful for him, in his misfortunes, to in habit a city in which many members of the Ex-Imperial Family reside, and he has wished to spare himself the pain of such a 'Rua don. We learn that Charles X. abandoned by all, and retired at Rambouillet, has just sent to ask a safe conduct to the first sea port, offering to abdicate in favour of the Duke of Orleans. Messrs. Odillon, Barrot, de Sehonen, Jacqueminot, the Duke de Coigny, and the Duke de Treviso are gone to carry him this safe conduct, and to regulate the conditions of it. The Duchess of Orleans has just been to visit the wounded in the hospitals. It seems certain that the Ambassadors of Foreign Powers, now at Paris, have already given to the Duke of Orleans, in the name of their respective Sovereigns, the assurance of the most friendly dispo. sition. We learn that the Baron de Seaport, one of the most distinguished members of the parliamentary opposition in the Ne therlands, has just made application for the admission into France o f the four Belgic exiles, Messrs. De Pottery, Thiehnan, Bartels, and Neve. The semen of this application cannot be doubted. M. Savant, Pasha of Polies, readily listened to this request Mr. Edward Tenant, who has arrived in 28 hours from Clermont, at I Paris, saw every where on his road the National Guards organised, and dm tri.osloured flag flying. The troops nowhere show any hostility against the people. At Lyons, the posts are divided be tween the troops of the line and the National Guards. The Duchess of Angouleme passed two days at Fontainbleau ; she left it on Sa turday, at ten o'clock at night, and took the road to Orleans. News has been received of the death of the King of Naples. A plan of a complete counter-revolution has been found among the papers of the Duchess of Angouleme. it will soon be published. The last Ordinance which Charles X. signed at St. Cloud was for the aboli tion of the Polytechnic Schools. The Courricr Francais, and the Messager of Monday, published an article headed " The Illegitimacy of the Duke of Bourdeaux being a long article called the Protest of the Duke of Orleans, pub lished at London in 1820, but never before published in France. A letter accompanying the express says, the Exchange will probably open on Wednesday. The surprise—the admiration—and generous sympathy, which were occasioned by the recent great struggle in France—the brightest event in the eventful history of that country—having in some degree subsided, every inquiring mind is employed conjecturing what will be its probable results. We may perhaps be accused of a ten-' dency towards apprehension, which, in the hour of victory, is not a pleasing characteristic; but while no one can rejoice more fervently in the noble event, we cannot so far deviate from what we consider the re flections of sober reason on the subject, as to withhold the expression of our anxiety and solicitude, lest the hour of victory should not be improved, to the securing efficiently what has been accomplished. They know very little of human nature, and must have very imperfect recollections of what had been the course of events during the French Revolution, who can be perfectly easy that the struggle is over, and all the elements which have been excited to action, at once sub sided into a state of philosophic tranquillity. Every ap pearance, at present, is favourable ; and we observe with peculiar satisfaction, the wise resolve at once to place' the Duke of ORLEANS on the throne. We sincerely hope, that the same wisdom which has thus happily sug gested, to allow no interruption in the executive, will I still further provide that the Mow ARCH they have chosen, as the organ of executive authority, shall not be placed upon his throne, without the power in his hands, of ade ' quate strength to sustain the supremacy of the laws. We hope—sincerely, most anxiously hope—that a fear of again having the power of the people called into question, will not prevent the establishment of a vigorous execu- 1 tive ;—for without that, we have misgivings that, in France, public tranquillity cannot be long secure. We conceive that a weak insufficient Government—that is to say, a Government that possesses not the power fear lessly to execute the decisions of the law—is the worst of all Governments, if it can be called by that name, which provides not the secure tranquillity of the governed. The past scenes of the Revolution, we think we perceive, however, are borne in mind by those who are at present prominent ; and we trust they will continue to bear them in mind, until a powerful executive be constituted. A persuasion appears very general,—and we have no doubt it is well-founded,—that the British Government will not take any part in the struggle, even should it continue ; but we cannot shut out entirely, apprehensions that events may result from what has occurred, to cause a great change in the political views of all Europe.—We were supposed to have influence with the last French Government :—Shall we have with the future ? It was suspected that the French Ministry, superseded by Poi.uc N AC, was favourable to alliance with Russia : Will that tendency revive in the new Liberal Govern ment ? What is now to be the result of the Algiers Expedition ?—Will the French now retreat from their conquest ? The Liberal Party in France are supposed to look towards the Rhine as a boundary ;—Will this view open in the hour of victory ? Will the electricity of popular revolt spread? Will it not reach Italy and Spain? These are but a few of the questions which must occur to every intelligent mind. We again say, we rejoice at the victory ; and we hope wisdom—shewn by moderation and caution—may improve it into per manent good ; and good to the human race, we believe to be its essence. CITY, HALF PAST ONE. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i / for the Ac count, opened this morning at 91:1 ; and the moment it was known that the King of France had consented to leave the country, and a strong escort granted him by the present Government of France for Havre, Console went up to 91i for Account, same for Money. A report prevails, that Government has sent orders to the Custom-house at the Out-ports, not to search the baggage coming under the name of the Duke of Milan, supposed to be that of the King of France. This is only mere report. In the Foreign Market all Securities have a little ha proved. City Gas, 90 prem. South Metropolitan, 2i prem. Phoenix , 7. COURT INTELLIGE2VCR. Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Sussex, Prince Frederick of Prussia, Prince George of Cumber land, and attended by the Master of Horse to the Queen, and the Ladies in Waiting on her Majesty, went in three carriages and four, escorted by a detachment of Lancers, about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, to the Regent's Park and inspected the Regiment of the Royal Horse Guard in the Court-yard of the barracks. The King and Queen and the Royal party afterwards inspected one of the Regiments of Life Guards, and the Royal Horse Guards, in Hyde Park. After the review their Majes ties, the Duke of Sussex, Prince Leopold, and the rest of the Royal Family, together with a large party of General Officers, sat down to a dejeune given by Viscount Com bermere, in Kensington Gardens, in a large marquee, placed near the mound, with two small wings. Their Majesties, the Royal Family, and the principal Military Officers were in the marquee. Yesterday was the birth-day of the King of Prussia. The event was celebrated by a grand dinner given by the Prussian Minister at his residence in great Cumber land place, to Prince Leopold, Prince Frederick of Prussia, Prince George of Cumberland, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duchess of Gloucester left town for her residence at Bagshot-park. The Marquis de Santa Emaro (on an embassy from the Emperor of Brazil), attended yesterday at the Fo reign -office, and had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen. The Austrian Ambassador had interviews with the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday. IMPORTANT DETAILS OIL' THE RECENT EVENTS IN FRANCE. PRIVATE LETTERS. PARIS, AUGUST 1, TWO O'CLOCK P.M. The utmost order has prevailed throughout the night. The National Guard and armed populace occupying quietly every point deemed necessary. Every hour has added proofs of the wishes of the mass, lately so terrific, to conform to whatever is pointed out to them as neces sary for the preservation of tranquillity. The King cer tainly left St. Cloud yesterday morning at an early hour, and took the road towards Angers. The Swiss troops fol lowed ; but it is generally stated that the bulk of the Royal Guard went over to the popular side. He issued an ordi nance previous to his departure against the Duke of Or leans, who, at 11 o'clock on the preceding night, entered his palace here from Neuilly, having, as I stated to you yes terday, issued a proclamation, in which lie declared his willingness to accept the offer of the Municipal Govern ment, and some 50 assembled Deputies, of the post of Lieut.-Gen. of the kingdom, preserving the national co lours, &c. The Deputies went in the evening previous to his arrival to his palace, but finding that he was not in Paris, they wrote him a letter, inviting him to the office which he now fills. They waited on him yesterday, after his arrival, and formalities were gone through. lie after wards went to the Hotel de Ville, where he had an interview with Lafayette, and the members of the Municipal Commission, whose names I sent you two days ago, Ile and Lafilyette cordially embraced at a win dow, before the public ; they held the tri-coloured flag between them for a short time; the people applauded, and every thing passed off with acclamation throughout the city. The Duke d'Orleans declares his intention to convoke the Chambers for the period formerly fixed by Charles, (the 3d instant), and there is now little doubt of the country being saved from a civil war by the passing I of the government of the kingdom from the line olCapet to that of Valois. As to the re-establishment of Charles, ion any terms, rest quite assured that this is now impos sible, as it may be said that not only :dl Paris, but, as far as accounts have reached this, all France is of one mind upon the point ; so it will be quite idle to discuss the matter in England. Vincennes (the Woolwich of Paris) surrendered yesterday; in fact, there seems at present nu rallying point for Charles, and every where one turns his troops are to be seen joining the points directed for them to assemble at. Except when I throw doubts, you are to suppose that any information I scud you is either official from my observation, or from p'rsous upon whose authority I can place reliance. Indeed, in the moment of greatest agitation, a distinguished friend had been most kindly interesting himself it order to obtain for me such information as would be likely to be interesting to you. I send some journals likely to afford every information on the occurrences. My fatigue every day has been excessive, and I have been frequently un der circum stances which inexperienced people would he likely to consider as incurring great risk. The greatest annoyance to me was that Marmont, once more (who could have thought it ?) deprived me of a breakfast one day, as he did you at Salamanca. here are at present about 100 deputies arrived. I have seen the names of ' about ninety. Lafayette's son, who is one, arrived this morning. Ministers of finance, war, &c. have been provisionally appointed ; they are, of course, men already known, and some of them occupied those stations formerly. Alexander de Ladorde is Prefect of the Seine, and mayors have entered on their res pective duties in the twelve arrondissements. Public treasure continues to be discovered, and deposited duly with the authorities; but it has been discovered yesterday that the Crown jewels were taken off by Ba ron Buillerie, who left a receipt for them, and followed the King—late King it may now be said, I believe, as the throne is considered by all here vacated. Yesterday a carriage of the Austrian embassy was (I believe I must say) pillaged in the neighbourhood of Paris : this was, I suspect, meant as nothing more than a slight hint to Metternich. In one proclamation (consigned), three days ago, in which " Down with the Bourbons" was the chief object, " foreign aristocracy" was also al luded to. Nothing can drive it out of the people's bead that a certain influence from cos ride of the channel has not had much to do in the appointment of Polignac. Most of tho journals, however, aro conducting them selves liberally enough towards Ent,land at this moment, so that it may be hoped that no unfavourable feeling will be propagated. Indeed, though every woman and child here can almost tell at once who is British' and who not, I received nothing but civility while in the midst of crowds during the rows ; and I must repeat in every letter, that, on the whole, the conduct of the population of Paris has been, and continues to be, the most won derful that ever occurred among mankind. Yesterday we saw, for the first time, a few horsemen in the street. They were stared at as a novelty. To-day some carts, ca briolets, &c. have been able to make their way. The people only required a word, and all immediately set about, at no small labour, laying down temporarily the paving stones, which had been, with other matoriala, heaped up into defences, and in drawing off the filthy water, which in hundreds of places had been collected in large pools, so as to form a kind of miniature wet ditches. Last night families promenaded pretty much as usual in the street called Boulevards, and harps, guitars, violins, &c. once more exhibited a scene always unique in its kind. The only novelties were the absence of lamps (supplied, however, by gay illumitiations) and the half-peaceable, and half-warlike sight of grouper cf females sitting on the trees, which had been felled for the purpose of forming abbatts. Mentioning the Boulevards, I cannot refrain from speaking of an odd enough sight on the first evening of the rows. A wretched little savoyard, in the midst of war and bustle on his right and left, continued to wind his little organ at his usual post. I saw him actually playing, if not to empty benches, to empty chairs. The fellow must be called among the bravest, according to Frederick the Great, who said, after a certain battle, that a little fifer, who blew during the whole time of the combat, was be yond doubt the bravest of all in the field. I could fill pages with odd occurrences, but for the present must conclude. The Municipal Government waited, at one to-day, on the Duke of Orleans. Believe nothing as to the probability of a disorganizing movement.—Times. PARIS, Ave. I. His Majesty's Ministers have done the trick, said Mr. Tierney, in his speech on the suppression of the Catholic Association Bill. Those of Charles X. have done the trick indeed. I shall endeavour to avoid touching on any thing to be found in the Journals, for your sake and my own, every moment spent within doors being equal to a sacrifice of a hundred years' existence. The retreat of the King on La Vendee is the most injudicious that can be conceived, and is, therefore, quite cn suite. The Vendeans may rise, sh o uld the ing reach that un happy, but celebrated, province—but there is no danger of a protracted civil war. Every thing goes on here well. The Chambers meet on Tuesday, when, without waiting for the accustomed preparatory regula tions and arrangements, they will proceed to work.—The Rep...ikons are angry, but they see the necessity for