Star.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

SPEECH OF THE NEW PRESIDENT.

The Pcia4dent addressed the Chamber in the following words:—
•• Raised fer the second time by your votes to the highest honour that a
citizen can attain, that of presiding over this Chamber, I have only to
consider in this new mark of confidence the obligation it imposes on
me, and the only way by which I can prove to you my gratitude is,
by corresponding to your wishes. You have marked out the duty
1 have to perform ; I can have no longer recourse to excuses,
sot even to those which the present state of my health might jus-
tify ; nor can I allege distrust of my own capacity, so much in-
:nasal of late by the illustrious recollections which the talents
my predecessors have attached to those functions to which you have
called me. Anxious to impress upon my mind your real intentions, I
shall always remain faithful, as the country has been to this Charm
bet, in strengthening its patriotism by 130 new elections. My line of
conduct is already traced beforehand by your firm determination to
maintain in all its purity the Charter which forms the link between
the sovereign and the nation; which is also your best title to humor-
talky, fir in it you have the foundation of those progressive ameliora-
tions that niust be the result of our glorious revolution. I accept the
sew honour that you have conferred upon me, and I shall feel truly happy
if I can follow the examples given by the honourable personage who has
preceded me in thete functions, and which he has ceased to fulfil without
erasing to be the living type of your desires and principles, and the most
worthy represeata.ive of your opinions near the throne. You regret
his absence from this, chair; 1 shall endeavour to recal him to your re.
Aembrance as much as shall be in my power. It is thus, gentlemen,
that on both sides every thing now contributes to that perfect harmony
between the diffcreot branches of the legislative body. so highly necessary
in the present critical though transitory state of affairs, and after which
the true friends of order will attain that end, claimed by the progress and
(he interests of the country. May my own seal, supported by your appro.
bation and indulgence, supply me with the means of proving to what
extent I carry my respect and devotedness for the Chamber ! I flatter
myself that the Chamber will sometimes excuse me, if my debili-
tated state of health do not allow me to fulfil the high duties which
are impt,Aed upon me, and which cannot be better accomplished than
by those honourable members who have been called to tae Vice.
Presidency, and to whose obliging dispositions I may have recourse
„beet necessary. lam also of opinion that it will be more proper
for me not to take the chair till to-morrow. The discussien relative
to lire national rewards began yesterday, under the Presidency of M.
Delessert ; and it is but just that he should continue to do so until
the close of ma' deliberations on that question.' (Cheers.)"
Paws Saturday Evening, Nov. would be idle to trouble
yeu, at this moment, with the mere gabble of the street politicians of
a city as this, who are always under a meddling impulse in their
views of the foreign relations of their country ; but it may be important
to fortify you, as fur as possible, with facts, to satisfy the people of
England of the pacific spirit which the French King has infused into
the council of his Government, and the firmness of his determine-
taia to abstain from any aggressive interference with the internal
concerns of other states. The first act of Count Slontalivet,lupon his ac.
cession to the administration of the affairs of the Interior, was to trans.
mit to the authorities at Bayonne a peremptory older, to disarm and de.
rain in custody, any Spanish soldier who should, in the pursuit of fugi.
tires, violate the sanctuary of the soil of France; and, on the other
hand, to enjoin any of the unhappy exiles who were seeking to promote
I, volution in Spain, to retire from the French frontier, the necessary pains
'ring at the same time takento avoid unnecessary hardships towards those
at either side who may happen to be wounded. This execution of the
principle of non-intervention was still further followed up by a peremp.
tory order from Count Montalivet to the French authorities, to employ
torte, should such be unhappily required, to remove the Spanish refu-
...tees from the frontier, and disband them in the interior of France. This
List order has led to some remonstrances from the people of Bayonne,
who have become enthusiasts in the cause of the Spanish patriots, and
t!,c following is an extract of a letter received by post this morning from
a gentleman who resides a short distance from Bayonne :
" I received this instant from Bayonne, news of the most afflicting
nature. The Minister of the Interior, M. Montalivet, has ordered the
Spanish refugees to retire into the interior of France. The National
Guanl of Bayonne opposes the execution of this inhuman order. There'
is now only to choose between civil or foreign war,—which will our
statesmen prefer
" It is, however, determined that this order shall be enforced. When
t is known that Mina is personally known to the King of France, and
esteemed for his worth and patriotism by those who are in his Majesty's
councils, no stronger proof can be given than that now furnished by the
Court of Paris, in an miler to disband the discomfited adherents of the
distinguished Spanish patrior.
No apprehension whatever is entertained that the National Guards
at Bayonne will oppose the execution of any order emanating from
their constitutional King, and dictated by his earnest desire at this
moment to co-operate with England in maintaining the peace of Eu-
:ope.—Laier is the Times.

OPERATIONS IN ARRAOON.
General Queues is said to have quitted Plan on the3d, having stayed
there two days, and to have marched for Loa Panics, taking his way by
Villanueva (where he halted to refresh his troops) and Partegon,leaving
lionanta on the left. By this it would seem that be is proceeding by
Bonanza and Barbastro. At Plan about 40 men joined him. Hie march
to Las Paules was in consequence of invitations sent him by the Julia.
brains, who offered to join him with 400 men at Bonavarro: be ex-
'Acted GOO, and about 800 more at Barbastro. The spirit of the

e..entry is admirabla. The above has been written from &Tures de
vo, the Bth Nortnnber.
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 13.

five iktr Ceuta, 921 80c 93f 02186 c 93f 93f 29c 25c 20c 93115 c 25c
93f_931 10c 30c 36c 45c 50c 60c 941'93185c 110 c 94f.

Four I cr Cents, o3f 50c.
Three per Cents, 62f 50c 35c 30c 40c 45c GOc 6.'k 64k 76c Gsc
75c 90c.
Bank Actions, 1,6351.
Rente de Naples, G6f 25c 50c 45e 50c 70c 60c.
Rente d'Eepagne 12 121.
Royal Spanish Loan,' 59 591
Rente Pezpetuelle d:spsgne, 45“ 48 461 1 461 fie f 14 47 471
47 471.
Haytian Loan, 350 f 340 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month, Paper, 25f 2k; Stoney, 2Sf 20c.
Three Months, Paper, 23f 13e ; Money, 2Sf 10c.