Star.
London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

EXPRF.SS FROM PARIS.

We have just received from Paris, the Moniteur and other mars
of Thursday, and the Messages des Chambres dated Friday,
August II

"PARIS, Atm. 4.

1, Yesterday accomplished the work which was begun on the 26th
and 29th of July. The transport of patriotism which led to Ram-
bouillet nearly 60,000 men of the National Guard of Paris, has been
fruitful and powerful, as was to be expected. At the news of this
movement the King quitted Rambouillet with his family, aban-
doning every thing—even his last hope. The national troops which
set out under the command of General Pajol, who was accom-
panied by General Excelmans, Colonel Jaequeminot, and M.
George Lafayette, displayed, as in the great week which Is
just finished, an admirable enthusiasm. The expeditionary army
encamped at Coignieres, wanted to set out this morning at three
o'clock to go to Rambouillet, and even further ; and it was with
great difficulty that General Pajol was able to prevent this march,
which was now become useless. But the result of this movement
had been immense. The flight of the King, his definite abdica-
cation - the taking of all the diamonds of the Crown ; the capitu-
lation of the whole Royal Guard ; - such are the fruits of this day
which closes the glorious revolution that a great nation has just
effected. After the praises merited by the brave National Guard
which yesterday behaved in a manner worthy of itself, both by
its enthusiami and its discipline, we must do justice to the
talent of General Pajol, and to the zeal and presence of mind
of Colonel Jacq .erninot and Al. George Lafayette: such troops
were worthy of such chiefs. About six o'clock General Pajol and
Colonel Jacqueminot entered Paris with the Crown diamonds,
amidst cries of the Charter for ever !—the brave National Guard
for ever ?" We shall quote to-morrow several traits of disinterested-
ness and patriotism during the course of yesterday,—a day which
has done more for our s.ctaltiea and our liberties than a long and
glaious campaign. To-day, at four o'clock, the Duke de Charms
entered Paris at the head of his regiment, preceded and followed by
the National Guards of &awn and Evreux, and a very consider-
able number of young men. He proceeded along the boule-
vards to the Palais Royal. The Duke of Orleans, and the Duke
of Nemours, were to the right and left of the young Prince. The
awed metaled on his passage. welcomed him with the most lively
acclamations. The accounts which have been given in some lour-
slats of the number of killed anti wounded were incorrect. From
the inquiries that have been made, it appears that the number of
killed and wounded, on the and 28th of July was from 1 600
to L7llO. It is probable that it was more considerable, but we
cannot have an account of J,e wounded who were taken to their
own homes. We speak here only of the hospitals.
SITTINGS OF THE CHAMBERS, Ana. 4.
CHAMBER OF PEERS.
Baron Pasquier, who aa, appointed President of the Chamber,
'by an ordinance dated yesterday, took the chair. An ordinance was
read, by which the Dukes de Chartres and Nemours are authorized
to sit during this session. The Chamber appointed secretaries, a
committer to draw up the address, and balloted for the bureaux.

" CIIA tVIIER OF DEPUTIES.
" The nine bureaux were balloted for by the President. M.Charles
Lupin proposed, that on account of the state of things, it was highly
important to proceed in their operations with as much rapidity es
possible, and to deel3te that the Chamber would sit permanently till
it has verified the powers of all the members who have presented
their papers•—The sitting was occupied, both in the morning and
evening, in examining the validity of the elections. A great num.
ber of members were declared duly elected, and the decision respect-
ing others adjourned.—Towards the end of the sitting, as reported
by the Msssaper of the eth, M. Charles Dupin said, With the
charter in my and, I say—
" 111. de Caulks—. The Charter ! it is defunct.'
" After some other members had spoken, the Chamber resolved
to form a list of five candidates fur the office of President. The num-

ber of voters was 418 ; the majority 110. The five members chosen
were—

" M. CASIMIR PERRIER,
44 M. JACQUES LAFITTE,
" M. BENJAMIN DELESSERT,
" M. DUPIN, ten.
" N. ROYEK COLLARD.
(From the illessayer des Chamfers: of Wednesday.)
" The news of the death of the King of Naples is confirmed.
He died at Turin, at the age of 53. He is succeeded by his son.
Ferdinand Charles, Duke of Calabria, who is in his 21st year.

(From the Messayer of Thursday. August 8.)
" St. Achetal is destroyed. The people proceeded to that estab.
lishment, which they have demolished and burnt. A letter accom-
panying the express says—' As soon as the Chamber is constituted,
a proposal will be made to offer the crown to the Duke of Orleans.
Every thing is prepared for this. It is probable that the peerage
anti the magistracy will be remodelled. It is affirmed that General
Clausel is appointed Commander.in.chief of the army in Africa.'"