Star. — London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

receive or enjoy the benefits which in hie mind were as sociated with institutions like those of the United States of America. Another mode of estimating the force, and ascertaining the direction, of Feiblic opinion, on which, at the present moment, so very much is to depend, is to watch the pro gress of the journals of every shade, from the Gazette and the Quotidienne, which have already re-appeared, to the Rerolution and the Tribune of the Departments, which, although the advocates of pure democracy, are unable to command any share of the public attention. The Revolution announces this morning that it ap pears to-day for the last time ; and the Gazette, which was formerly so bold when backed by all the terrors of the Government, is unable any longer " to aggravate its voice even to the tone of a sucking dove." Here also the strength of a united people is beautifully evinced in its moderation after victory. The presses of the constitu tional journals, in the first days of the tumult, when the city was in the hands of the soldiery, were broken to pieces and destroyed. Such of them as succeeded in pub lishing and placarding their papers, effected the process of printing clandestinely, and had the wall of the town covered over by stealth during the night with their pa triotic effusions. The printing apparatus of the Gazette and the Quotidienne have remained to this moment un injured and untouched; and if they do not try to jus tify the proceedings of an arbitrary government, which it was so lately their business to defend, but content them selves with an artful arrangement of extracts from the constitutional journals, in the vain hope of sowing dis sension among them, and pointing out to their read ers that on all points they are not perfectly unanimous, it is not because there would be any real danger in the ex pression of unpopular opinions, but because the writers in question must be conscious of the great share they have had in misleading the remnant of those who have latterly adhered to arbitrary and unconstitutional prin ciples, and because they feel that they deserve a treat ment very different from that which they now experience. The measure which of all others has most contributed to the preservation of that tranquillity which we now happily enjoy, is the promptitude with which the Provisional Go vernment, on the recommendation of General Lafa yette, proceeded to the organization of twenty regi ments of the National Guard. This temporary arrange ment has the double effect of clearing the streets of all those who, in a moment of excitement. might have become the disturbers rather than the protectors of the public peace, and the rapidity with which the lists have been filled up with the extraordinary surplus, it appears this morning, of 100,000 names, has served to re-assure the minds of the most timid and apprehensive, that if danger were again to arise, there would be no want of a powerful body of daring and disinterested defenders. It deserves to be recorded to the honour of Lafayette, as the consistent friend of regulated freedom, that in 1790, when 3,000,000 of his countrymen called upon him to place hinself at their head, he refused to do so, because lie felt that at that pe riod the existence of such a force might be perverted to the prejudice of public liberty. He now accepts the supreme command, because he is impressed with the con viction that in the present state of France there is no such danger to be dreaded. As to Charles X. he must now be bitterly sensible of the grievous error lie committed, in attempting to assume the dictatorship, and to crush the liberties of his subjects. By the latest accounts, he was still at Rambouillet,within 15 leagues of Paris, where he was yesterday left with his family, surrounded by some 200 of the Garde du Corps, to wait the return of the Marquis de Laroche Jaquelin, who is now in Paris to apply for a safe conduct for the King and the Royal Family to proceed to Cherbourg, where it is understood to be his Majesty's wish to embark for the United States of America. The King has also asked permission to carry with him whomsoever he may think fit to name, and has requested an annual stipend of 4,000,000 francs, with an immediate payment of 1,000,000 to account. A commission has been named by the Provisional Government, consisting of the Duke de Coigny, Marshal Mortier, Messrs. Odillon Barret, De Schonen, and Jacqueminot, to attend the King, and make the necessary stipulations as to the terms on which he is to be protected in his retreat, through the disturbed dis tricts, and in his embarkation at Cherbourg. Nothing is yet known as the amount of the allowance to be granted him, or the number of the individuals who are to be permitted to accompany him in his exile, but there can be little doubt that the Ministers who signed the treasonable ordinances of the 25th of July, and who have made themselves responsible for the sanguinary results which have flowed from them, will be excluded front the indem nity which unconditional compliance with his Majesty's request would no doubt procure for them.—The conduct of the Duke and Duchess of Orleans throughout the ex traordinary scenes of the last eight days is at present the subject of universal eulogy and admiration. Their un ostentatious entry into Paris, and the unflinching confi dence with which they presented themselves and their children to an excited populace, are particularly dwelt upon. T " e Duke's subscription of 100,000 francs to the fund for the relief of the wounded, and the relatives of the slain, was presented through the unpretending medium of the mayor of the arrondissement in which the Palais Royal is situated, and the Duchess is indefatigable in her personal attentions to the nu merous sufferers scattered over the different hos pitals of Paris, which she visits daily. Although there is certainly no want of eagerness and liberality on the part of the more wealthy inhabitants in filling up the subscription for the relief of those who have suffered in the sacred cause of freedom, it occurs to me that a noble opportunity is now afforded to the friends of liberty and . of humanity i n E ng l an d to ev i nce t h e i r sympat h y tor those who have struggled and bled in a cause which is not that of Frenchmen merely, but, when rightly viewed, Is that of all mankind, by contributing a portion of their superabundant means to promote an object, which, while it does immediate good, will have the happy tendency to heal the sores which have too long ruffled the tempers of the French people with reference to England, and to ce ment the friendship which ought ever to exist between two nations, who, from their relative position, can never be indifferent to each other.— Times. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. D. 1 rIATRLII PARTICULARS PROM THE PARIS PAPERS OT THE 3D INSTANT. (From The Jourmal die Commerce.) INTELLIGENCE FROM RAMBOUILLET. This morning Charles X. who is still at Rambouillet, sent to re quest that commissioners, nominated by the Government, might be sent to accompany him in the journey he will have to make, in order to depart Irmo France. These commissioners who were immediately appointed, SlC—Mamma Maison, the Duke de Coigny, Peers of Prance ; Messrs. Jaequeminot and De &hooen, Deputies ; and Odilion parrot, one of the Mayors of Paris. The vommissioners will set off to-day, at seven o'clock in the evening. It would appear that Charles X. will proceed towards Cherbourg, where there are two American vessels, in one of which he Intends to cutback, in order to proceed either to Italy or Spain. He has re quested to proceed Ma l'Aigle and Million ; it is supposed, in order to avoid the route of Cacn, where the effervescence is at its height. We do not pretend to know the conditions to which the commission ers are authorised to consent ; but it is asserted that Checks X. re iviiree, an annual allowance of 4,000,000 f and the liberty of taking whomsoever he pleases. It a supposed, however, that the latter part of his demand will not be complied with, and that he will be suffered to take with him only a limited number of servants. well ascertained to be such. He has demanded that 1,000,000 of francs should be immediately placed at his disposal; this sum to be conveyed to him in gold. It would appear that the residue of the funds at his disposal were distributed to the troops yesterday. All the Princes and Princesses are at present assembled at Rani bouillet. The resolution to leave France, so soddenly adopted, and when there was every reason to expect another determination, appears to have been produced by information of the insurrection of the towns on the route to La Vendee, particularly Chartres and Du Mans. It is even believed that the Princes. who had left Ram. bouillet, were forced precipitately to return. Lastly--and this cir cumstance it is which has, doubtless, destroyed all hope-4,000 of the troops who had hitherto adhered deserted in the night of Sunday and Monday, throwing away their arms. Amongst the troops still at Rambouillet are about 300 gendarmes, commanded by the Mar quis de Foucault, who is not dead, as some journals stated. .The Journal du Commerce states, that the spirit excited in the capital has been communicated with electrical rapidity to Normandy. Four detachments, consisting of nearly 2,500 men, marched from Rouen on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The number of citizens about to march to Paris from Rouen, Havre. and Elbceuf, is esti mated at 10,000. The command has been given to M. Montellier, a merchant, formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel. The persons composing this body are artisans, merchants' clerks, and sons of respectable families : all men in the prime of life. Their uniforms and their arms are of various patterns and epochs. Persons whose age prevents their serving personally have furnished muskets. The advanced guard reached St. Germain on the 2d, and took up its quarters in the chateau ; General Lafayette, and a deputation from the Lower Seine, are to proceed to receive these gallant men. The moveable column of Havre, which includes many merchants and traders, as well as naval men, will proceed by water, in steam vessels, furnished with artillery. In two hours, 250,000 francs were subscribed to wards the expenses of the armament. Carriages laden with provi sions follow the land columns, in order not to burden the people, who, nevertheless, display the utmost zeal and anxiety to contribute to the wants of this national force. _ _ _ The Quolidirnne and the Gazelle have re-appeared: their lan guage is timid. " The Gazelle observes," says the Journal du Commerce, " that the people in their anger did not break its presses : the Government, which protected the Gazelle, broke ours, and ours were those of the people." The following particulars are given in the Journal du Commerce :—The Minister Plenipoten tiary of the United States was among the first diplomatic personages who paid their respects to the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom. The Chancellor of France, the ,Marquis de Pastoret, has been dis missed. He was the author of the inscription on the Pantheon. General Latuarque, besides his command in the west, has received the command in the cast; General Corbineatt that in the north. General William de Vaudoneourt, who directed the assailants in his quarter in the affairs of the 211th and 29th, has been invested with the military command of the Tuileries, and of the first arrondis meta of the capital. Our streets and public places are to resume their former glorious names : the bridge of Austerlitz, that of Jena, the Rue de la Loi, and the place de la Revolution, are already in scribed with their national denominations. The bridge of the Hotel de Ville has taken the name of the Bridge of Arcole. Doubtless the Rue Chanterine will be once more called Rue de la Victoire. A complete plan of counter-revolution has been discovered amongst the papers of the Dauphiness :it will shortly be made public. The front of the Pantheon has suffered considerably. The monument building to the Duke de Berri will be dedicated to the memory of the Parisians who fell in the most holy of causes. Their names and professions will be inscribed in letters of gold, on black marble. The Journal de Havre says, " It is almost certain that M. de Po lignae, the nephew, embarked last Wednesday in the English packet, George IV. This young man did not enter the town till the vessel was ready to receive its passengers. Till the moment of his arrival he kept at Ingouville, where he remained only two hours." (From the National.) Charles X. and his family were still at ltambouillet, at ten o'clock on Monday morning. They had with them only 2,000 cavalry and 1,000 infantry, who were deserting one after the other. Some Swiss and some Gerdes de Corp, half disarmed, were about the Chateau, without money and without provisions. A traveller spoke with one of the officers, M. de Larochejacqueltn, who said—" Yoa may judge of all our sentiments by mine. My name is Lanxhejacquelin, and yet never will I contribute to establish civil war in my country."— Of all the traits connected with the late events which have marked the respect of the people for the laws, and that love of order not lest admirable than the courage which our citizens displayed, none is more striking than the unanimity with which the taxes. legally im. posed, have b. en discharged, and the readiness shown to submit to the collection of the arrears, which, under the circumstances, could not for some days be demanded. Bills posted up yesterday, called upon the persons owing arrears of the impost raised at the harriers to pay it, and the collection is carrying into effect to-day without difficulty. ALGIERS. From the Monircur of Tundav, Aug. 3. ALGIERS, JULY 10. The Dey of Algiers bore his misfortunes with much resigns. lion. The day after our entrance into Algiers he appeared indeed rather cast down, but he soon recovered, and in a long confer. ence with the General.in. Chief, gave him a statement of the revenue of the State, and of the sums still due from the Bcys of TiterL Constantine, and Oran. He then gave him some infor. oration respecting the characters of the principal inhabitants of the town, and the Regency, both Franks and Algerines, and how far their promises might be trusted. He then said he wished to go to France, but that he would not go to Paris till after the lapse of two months, for fear of bein an object of curiosity. —The first condition that he made on the surrender of the place was, that he should not be delivered up to the Porte. He said that if we had not stopped the frigate commanded by Tahir Pacha, he would have kept it off by his batteries, and that he never would have suffered Tahir Pacha to have entered Algiers, whither he was sent by the Sultan to have him btheaded. He left Algiers on the 12th in the morning, accompanied by his two sone.in-law, 62 women, and GO attendants. 1 have been to visit the palace of the Dey,which seemed to be nearly stripped of its rich furniture. I went into the famous treasury ; it consists of four vaulted apart ments on the ground floor, with only one entrance. Round each chamber there are repositories each 12 feet long, 6 broad, and 4 deep. Some were full of quadruples, some of sequins of Venice, others contained a mixture of gold coin, among which Por. tugal pieces of 168 francs. Other repositories were filled with Spanish piasters, and others with silver coin of the Regency. —One apartment only had no repositories round it. The floor was covered to the depth of three feet with Spanish piasters. There were also diamond necklaces, silver vases, &c. When I en. tered, several men were employed' in taking up the silver and gad with a shovel and putting it into a scale, which was emptied into chests containing about GO kilogrammes of gold, valued at 3,000 franca the kilogramme. Some was also put into barrels to be sent to Franco. The coined silver which has been found is supposed to amount to 1,800 cubic feet, besides chests filled with gold bars and doubloons. We are first astonished that the Dey should have left all his treasure in the city, and not have thought of putting it into a place of security. The following are the observations which he has communicated to several per. sons :—The people of Algiers were convinced, and the Dry entertained the same conviction, that the fort or castle of the Emperor never could be taken without building close to it another fort, at least equally strong, in order to bombard it—an operation which would have taken much time. Trusting in the fort of the Emperor, the Algerines thought themselves quite safe, and had taken no precautions to stop the French after the conquest of that fortress. Accordingly, when the Turks saw the fort, which was their sole hope, blown up after a cannonade of two hours, they were entirely amend and discouraged, and the Dey, seeing it ire. possible to resist, sent a secretary to treat • • • • Now that we are masters of Algiers, we are going to reduce some neighbouring provinces dependent upon it, of which the principal is Bona. A division commanded by the Belione id going to convey the 9th and 39th Regiments of the line ; another division will take some infantry to Oran. It is reported at Al giers, that part of the squadron under Admiral Rommel Is to go to Tripoli, to demand satisfaction of the Pacha for an insult of fered to our Consul 18 months or two years ago. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. Ttusts.—When it was first our duty to speak of the late events in Fiance we spoke of them exultingly : perhaps our readers were more exuberant in joy than ourselves, for an unintermitted attention to political affairs and popular movements has taught us the un certain Josue of all such things: we did, therefore, along with our sincere congratulations, instil one little word of caution against the too ready belief that all was ended. Whatever was done was well done, and such, we hope, will be the case with whatever is to fol low. But our doubts are not entirely removed. Charles X. had ab dicated, and the Duke of Orleans accepted the Lieutenancy of the kingdom. But now it seems that the former, whose crimes against the State would have justly entitled him to the death of a traitor, had he not been protected by the law, which shifts all responsibility upon the ministers, and whom it was intended to convey respectfully out of the kingdom, has started back, and pleads, as we learn, that his abdication was only in favour of the young Duke of Bordelaux , whose interests have also been warmly espoused by M. de Chateau- Wand and Hyde de Neuville. In fact, the affair of the abdication asserted by the Duke of Orleans. and its non-appears:webs the Mi. tsiterr, now appear to be explained. The abdication was made in favour of the Duke of Bordeaux. But the Duke of Orleans, who had accepted the bientenang of the kingdom, coaceived, pro. hably, that a conditiostal abdisadsu required the sonetion sf the legislative body before it should be promulgated. In the midst of the conflicts and debates on this subject, the party of the Republic in opposition to the Duke of Or leans is increasing : nor is the situation of Charles and of hit. fa mily at Rambouillet without danger, a very numerous assemblage of people having set off thither from Paris, with the most hostile intentions. A strong body of troops had, indeed, been ordered to protect the ex-King, but their competence or disposition was doubted. To speak our opinion freely, we cannot help thinking that the affairs of our neighbours are becoming somewhat more com plicated and dark. The port is, however, still within their view, and our hope is that they will et,ter into it ; that is, that tran quillity may be restored, and the constitution settled. CIIRONICLE.-All eyes are still anxiously turned towards France. The intelligence from Paris comes down to Tuesday af ternoon. when that City was in considerable agitation on account of the refusal of the King to give effect to the Act of Abdication, which, in his Speech on opening the Chambers, the Duke of Or leans stated had been placed in his hands on the 2d of August. It would appear that Charles has been led to believe that he might still preserve the Throne for the Duke of Bordeaux, and it is said that the Duchess d'Angottleme is his adviser. This refusal is of a piece with his consent to dismiss his M inisters after the blood of the people had been poured out like water, and when the only question was whe. ther there should be a Republic, or the Duke of Orleans should be called to the Throne. And the happiness of 32 millions of people is dependent on the caprice of a poor imbecile creature like this 1 The Correspondent of an Evening Paper (The Standard) states that on Monday, July 26, when all Paris was in agitation, " Charles X. was alone apparently unagitated. He went with the Duke d'Angouleme on a shooting excursion, and even received visits from the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and fixed the next day and Wednesday for other shooting parties. Letters have been found which render this fact unquestionable." This is the insensibility of idiotcy. No man three degrees from idiotcy could have preserved this indifference to the weal or woe of so many human beings, whom his measures were compelling to resort to arms in their defence.—The obstinacy of this weak old malt may create a little momentary agitation, but can have no effect on the result. An armed force has been dispatched to Rambouilkt, which is about 30 miles to the south.west of Paris, and the next accounts from Paris will, in all probability, announce the arrival of the Royal Family, prisoners, in that capital. But though, in the present state of the French population, everywhere organised, everywhere hostile to Charles and his family, we are utterly without apprehension as to the result; yet the absurd conduct of the King must add considerably to the difficulties of those now at the head of affairs. Our Correspondent says, that " Reports are afloat of the preparation of a Prussian armed force on the frontiers. Couriers are said to have arrived from Vienna and Berlin to Charles X. The former is however impossible, and the latter not probable." France is not a country into which any power would think of moving less than a great army ; and neither Austria nor Prussia is in a condition at present to move such a force into France as would not instantly be destroyed. The reports, however, may serve to inflame the people, who, after what they have suffered, may well be justified in feeling uneasy. We trust that all parties will agree in calling the Duke of Orleans to the Throne. He will be of use to the new order of things, both in disarming the jealousy of the European aristocracy who dread the very name of republic, and in defeating the machinations of the different Couto. He is a wise, prudent, and estimable man, who will consider himself as exercising a trust for the benefit of the pea, plc. Under his conscientious observance of the Charter, and his liberal interpretation of its provisions, the nation cannot fail to make a rapid progress in social improvements. He tells the Chambers, " All rights must be solemnly guaranteed, all the institutions neces sary to their full and free exercise must receive the developments of which they have need. Attached by inclination and conviction to the principles of a free government, I accept beforehand all the con sequences of it. I think it my duty immediately to call your atten tion to the organization of the National Guards, to the application of the Jury to the crimes of the Press, the formation of the Depart mental and ilunicipal Administrations; and, above all, to that fourteenth article of the Charter, which has been so hatefully inter preted." With these guarantees, what have the French to fear ? Our Correspondent indulges in a tone somewhat sombre. " I tell you," he says, " that the question is not settled. Every half hour convinces me more and more of this. I hope and believe we shall do without more bloodshed ; but, even this is not certain. The Duke of Orleans, however, is a wise, prudent, and esteemed Prince. He has the veterans in the cause of public liberty around him. I will hope that he will be prudently advised." We trust all will soon be settled, though it is not yet settled. When men are only actuated by a desire to promote the public welfare, differences of opinion will not be so obstinate as to resist all compromise. The unbought decision of the Chambers will be the decision of the nation. As for the poor imbeciles whom the Holy Alliance imposed on France, their day is over, and with their power their memory will depart from the country which was humiliated by their presence. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE TOWER. The citizens of London were on the qui vive at an early hour yesterday morning, in consequence of the public notification that his Majesty, the Queen, and other branches of the Royal Family, intended to pass through the City on their way to the Tower. So early as nine o'clock the streets in the line of procession began to assume a most animated appearance; groups of well-dressed lieges were seen arriving from all quarters to take up their position and secure good views. Nearly all the shops in the principal streets were closed, and high holiday appeared to be the order of the day. At the windows of the different houses were collected at ten o'clock a great number of handsomely-dressed ladies, who appeared must anxious to witness the cavalcade. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporate Officers, assembled in Guildhall so early as half-past eight o'clock, in order to proceed in state to Temple-bar, there to await the Royal party and give free entrance into the City. At about a quarter to ten o'clock the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, among whom we noticed Sir J. Shaw, Sir C. Flower, Alderman Thompson, M.P. Alderman Winchester, M P. Alderman Wood, 31. P. and Alderman Waithmsn, M.P. die. pro ceeded in state to await his Majesty's arrival at Temple-bar. As the hour approached for his Majesty's arrival, the streets be came more densely crowded. The Saddlers' Company, whivie Hall is situated in Chespside, in order to express their feelings towards his Majesty and the Royal party, hung in front of their house their splendid lags and banners, which had a most brilliant elect. The whole line of streets to the Tower became every minute more densely crowded. In beadenhall-street there was a fine display of . . naval flap, in front of the house of Mr. Oriffiths, optician.. In Cooper-row the children of the Tower Ward School were drawn out in their best attire. On Tower-hill en animated scene pre sented itself; flags floating in all directions, nor was there a less in teresting sight exhibited on the river, where all the ships were decked out in the colours of every nation. At the Tower entrance we found his Once the Duke of Wel lington, Earl Rosalyn, and other Officers, in full military drew, as Wardens 'of the Tower. His Once is Constable of the Tower. Colonel Doyle, Major Ellerton, and other Officers of the Tower, were also in attendance. Some slight inconvenience was felt by the reporters in pining admittance; the Duke of Wellington arrived at the gate at the in stant, and hearing the opposition, gave orders that every accommoda tion should be shown to the Press. In front of the parade were drawn up the 2d Battalion of Gre nadier Guards, 600 strong, commanded by Colonel lambert. At the Governor's (Major Ellerton's) house a collation was spread, for the Royal party, and nearly opposite a spacious marquee was erected, in which his Majesty and the Royal party took their stand to witness the inspection. It is perhaps, worthy of remark here, that the marquee just alluded to belonged to Tippo Seib: it has been repaired and beautified. In the room where the collation wu laid out, and where covers were laid for about fifty, was confined Mary, Queen of Scotland. There was a great body of the new polite on duty, and they kept excellent order on Tower-hill and within the fortress. Within the Tower there was collected a great number of highly respectable persons. At twenty-five minutes to twelve the firing of the guns from off the Tower-wharf announced the fact, that his Majesty was nearing the Tower, and shortly afterwards the King appeared ice front of the parade, walking by the side of the Duke of Wellington, and fol lowed by the other officers. The troops, 900 strong, were then inspected by his Majesty ; they marched before him in slow, and then in quick time. Afterwards a square was formed, and the King paid a compliment to the officers, and expressed his satisfaction at the discipline of the troops. Owing to the small spas for those operations much inconvenience was felt. His Majesty then proceeded to the Governor's house. The Queen looked rather pale, but the King looked as healthy as ever. Her Majesty took the arm of the Duke of Wellington. Their Ma. jetties were followed by Prince Leopold, the Duke of Sasses, the Duke of Cumberland, &c. and the whole escort the Royal party had was composed of shout its halberdeers It was a matter of general conversation and surprise among the ladies how simply (yet gracefully) the Queen was dressed. Indeed. out of three or four thousand females Facet, it would have been difficult to have found one who was not mom showily attired. Their Majesties afterwards appeared at the balcony, and were loudly cheered. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO GREENWICH HOSPITAL After the Royal party had pavans of a dekune at the Tow e r, their Majesties, the Doke of Sasses, Prince lAtopold, ke. went oa hoard several boats, and proceeded to Oreeswielt HatpiteL The shipping down the elver bad all their allows dying, the French se.. able hoisting the tri-coloured flag. Thousand. of pcnolis were col lected on the river side to 114113t0 tb • boats phs-ipg. At Deptford a salute was tired. and on their Majesties arriving at Greer a Royal salute was given. Here the crowd was excessive, a..d the river was covered with boats, sailing-vessels, he. The Royal visitors landed at about a quarter to three o'clock, err were received by Sir G. Keats, the Officers of the "loyal :11; , int the 9th Lancers, dsc. The Pensioners, to the number of ~ 901.!, were drawn out to receive their blajesties. There were. howev:r, very few ladies within the walls of the Hospital, strict orders been given that but few persona should be admitted, to tl,e chagrin of all the respectable inhabitants of Greenwich. lac th• kindness of one of the officers (Lieut. Taylor) several of tl hobos were placed in bituatinne where they could command a vita of a.. cavalcade. Their Majesties, the Dukes of Cumberland and Su.sex. Prince George, Prince Leopold, etc. were then sbewn over the hollita!, visiting the painted chamber, &c. and then proceeded to the ohs, vatory. The royal party then adjourned to Sir G. Kvais where they partook of a cold collation. The Duke of Wellington did not accompany their 11 he was obliged to attend a Cabinet Council. About fii:e o'clock the royal party took their departure. esear A by the 9th Lancers. The road from Dreeewich to Lordon "1. crowded with spectators, who enthusiastically cheered their 3! s jetties. At the Bricklayers' Arms, the Elephant and Ale, the crowd was very great. Soon after the cavalcade had left the Hospital an a, cident .veerr.c!, which had nearly proved fatal. A gentleman with whom were tv.* ladies, in a chaise, lost command of hi% horse, and the animal ru with great speed up the Romney-road, which wa. email 111t1 people. The ladies were on the point of falling out, when a Lancer gallopped from the tank and stopped the home. %u ont received injury. NArAf. INTELLIGENt The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—/Ipro, from Memel, at Bridport ; Agenoria, Bret, from Ancona. and Leader, &on% from Leghorn, at Bristol ; and Defiance, White sides, from Marseilles, at Milford. Porramourn, Auo. s.—Wind W.—Off the port, the Newton, Melvin, from New York. and Sprightly, Nelson, from Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH. Ace. s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lady Derby. Stockman, from Sierra Leone, and Meridian, Foote, from Trieste. Off the port, the Brailsford. from Sierra Leone. Auousx 4.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Argus, Johnson, from Quebec; Fanny, Maddoeks, from Gallipoly ; and New Thomas, Powell, from Mytilene. Fat.stotma, Auo. 4.—Wind S.W. and W.—Arrived the Sand wich packet, from Lisbon—sailed 25th ultimo ; Pearl, Holland. from Smyrna ; and Lady Keith, White, from Gallipoly. LCIIRPOOL. Auo. 4.—Arrived the Fame, Thompson, from Sa - vannah ; Northumberland, Maxwell, from Miramichi ; Lark, —, from St. John's, (N. 8.); Staptord. Sweetman, and W e qi el . Ridley, from St. Petenburgh; Eli, from Rostock ; and Har lequin, from New Orleans. Dam., Auo. 4.—Arrived the Favourite, from Cadiz'. Arrived from London, the Canso, is, Todd, for Berbice, and Wanderer, Wood, for Demerara. _ _ Auc. s.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Blanche. Train, (P.m St. Kitt's. Passed by, the Coquette, Molloy, from A g3l liot is on the Goodwin Sands, apparently sunk; several boats are gone to her assistance. DARTMOUTH, AUG. .5 —Arrived off the port, the Earl of Liver pool, Manning, from Bahia; and Norna, from Sr. 3-go. Pools, AUG. S.—Arrived the Merope, Blandford, front St. An drew's, N.B. and Hope, Maddock, front Newfoundland. Pluizaucs, Aua. 4.—The Burr, Nlilltr, from Newport to Mi— meo, has been surveyed, and must (Recharge, to be Id", ked. DUBLIN. AVG. 2.—Arrived the Samuel Hinds. Howell, from Barbados.; George IV. —, from Leghorn; and Hiram, Gib. son, front Cadiz. THAMES SHIP-BVILDI.VG COMPANY. • Yesterday was launched from the Dock yard of the Thames Ship-building Company, a beautiful vessel of about 400 tons burthen. She was named the " Queen Adelaide," and the launch was honoured by the presence of their Majesties. Shortly before high-water, the King and Queen, in the Royal barge, numerously attended, appeared off the Dock - Yard, when Mr. Gordon, the managing partner of the Company, put off to request that they would honour him by witnessing the launch, which their Majestic, were most graciously pleased to accede to. The " Queen Adelaide," in a few minutes, glided ma jestically into the water, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of a most numerous concourse of people. DOVER. •' Ave. 5, 18.111. " Our election having this morning definitivfly closed, Sir John Rae Reid and C. Ponlet Thi msen, Eq. being declared duly elected, they, as well as the uusite cessful candidate, J. Halcomb, I*. (for the third time., addressed the freemen from the hustings, whs ► the chair ing commenced. It has been customary to chair t candidates elected in boats placed on carriages, and that mode was followed to-day. Mr. Thoinsun's procession preceded. His boat was painted in his colours—Mum•. pink, and white ; and his crew, six in number, wore si k dresses of the same hues, and bore banne s which, in addition to the colours named, were studded with stars of silver. Mr. Thomson was accompanied by Messrs. and Marsh, and followed by his band, banners, and a long train of freemen." CITY, TWELVE O'CL';CK. PARIS, Atm. 3.—lt is not decidedly settled that the 'Change will be opened this day. Some few me-chants only meet under the Peristyle, and the conversation w•a, on politics. The Chamber Synderale went this morning at nine o'clock to the Baron Louis, according to his invi - tation, to confer on the subject of the 'Change affairs, and it was decided that it should be postponed until fresh orders for transacting business in the public funds. In consideration of the liquidation of the business done ante rior to the late events, the 'Change brokers are to assem ble to-morrow night, to advise means for the said liqui dation. Wednesday morning another meeting is to take place, at M. Lafitte's, to which the Syndics of the Change brokers will attend, and the President of th.• Tribunal Chamber of Commerce ; also, the notabilities of the bank. These are the facts we can vouch for. The following is the curious submission of the Bev of Titteri, in a letter received from Algiers, published in the Semaphore de Marseilles, of the 28th July :---" In the name of Gon, &c. I renounce the absolute sove reignty to the victorious and grand Charles the 10th, and I agree to pay him the tribute, and will also furnish him with the contingent, obeying him in the same man ner and in the same form as my predecessor and the Bey of Algiers. I also expect to receive from the victorious Charles the 10th all succour and protection that a subject has to expect from his legitimate King. Demerara Papers at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 17th June, are uninteresting. Consols opened this morning at the same price the . ) left off yesterday, 911. At present they are 911 CITY, HALF PAST OXE. We have a great bustle on 'Change, in consequeno• of the second express from Paris with the important in- formation of the surrender of Charles X. a private lette r says, that he acceded to all the articles that the Con;- missioners laid before him, which were unconditional. Owing to the above information, Consols hare improved to 91 /1 for the Account. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities are mach the same as yesterday, with the exception of Spanish, which is rather lower.—ln Shares, nothing doing. South Metropolitan Gas, 2i i prem. YORK Amstar', THI4 BAT.—George n was acquitted on t►e charge he was tried for, and foetid guilty of the robbery, and urdered to be detained till March, to take hia trial for the capital offence. ;~~,, ~ 1i t~ 3~ i