Star.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

A Sweepstakes of 5 Roo. each ; for three year old colts, Bst. 71b.
fillies, llst. 41b. One one and a hair. One heat.
__ . _

Mr. Holden's/idea br. c. Crescent
Mr. Arnold's ►. f. by Figaro
Mr. Mundy's Faith

... I

.. 2

... 3

Eight drawn.
The DoeringUm Park and Fat Buck Stakes. 'A sweepstake of 3 soy.
each; for horses, dr.c. not thorough bred; three yn, 94t. • four.
lost 71b. ; five, list. 61b. ; six and aged, 12st. Two mile heat.
Mr. Hobson's br. h. Camtraband, b yrs. 0 1 1
Mr. Taylor's br. g. Tammy Tickle, 6 yrs 1 0 fell
Sir. Abbott's Tom Moody 0 0 2
Att. Buxtoo's g. g. Post Captain, yn . . 0 2 0
111 r. Robinson's b. L Marla, S yrs .. 2 odr
Seven others started.
SALISBURY RACES, Ave. 6.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 son g four yrs, lest 7lb ; five, 1111
71b; sin Ilst.l3lb; aged, 12st. 'Four mile heats.
Mr. Shard's b f sin,
4 pro .. ... 1

... 2 die

D. D. elkintii, 4 in
Three drawn.
The Subscription Plate of'so son I three yn, 6st 7lb ; four, Sat ;
Alas, Oat I21b; six 2lb ; aged, 9st 41b. Two mile Win. •
h irownieek, agW • I
Lsitl Pabissenion's ch a Walden's, 3ps ... 2 2
Five drawn.
A liimikap el 3 env. each. with • Purse added, for hones of every
deseminution belonging to Wiltshire Gentlemen. Heats, one
mile and a half. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. W. Wyndham's Dwarf, Ikt. Mb.
Mr. (iulliver's Silversidei, lOst 31h. -
Mr. White's b. nt. 10st. 21b..
Gould's Revolution
A good race. Two drawl. Winner rode by (kn. Wyndlutan in
••• ,
Pod It*.
ROWING MATCH.
•ENTLIMEW arenvnitas' 11•TCIII VOA TWO my** CUM.:
Saturday it very sprinkle of Gentlemen amateurs amemblea
at the Red House, &mermen, to witness the contest between.the fol.
lowing Gentlemen for two Silver Cups, sit:—Messrs. Ilonenna and
Canon ; Ulm) and Bedweil ; Hinnied and Ilayferd ; Revell and
Wingfield; Hume and Wood C. °Duke all Pripth. ,Tbe dietarce
rowel was fete the Red House to tlainnernmith Ikidge. At stare.
lag Messrs, Helseystan and Cannes honk t/si lead, aid kept It the
egtire distance, '.d csowntuantly, Immune "tided to the prises.
Meeers.-Bialtep lAN tetisiell *ere in The of the leading
Shat the Thole way up, and of alone arri osemsd.
NEw Din ts:—Ttle Corsair., a French Npqr,eara.
—.l One orthe inuposts'tif thi hunch army at Meets killed *tem •
snakes and a, lion. nhied) they apt fo.doefleadrag reemonas no the
following day. The cone this essissrans, mum other thing..
ailliKimien6 dims as glair; mini!.
Ipue de agree, bon ala tittlerotPl/14, MOW., ads, de lien,
lerei~ lids*alai awn petits pole, as.''

_l,-, is

LON DON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 9
--.6.--

The funds, which were looking up in the early part of
the morning, Consols being at 91i for the Account,
have on a sudden receded to 91i, and large sales have
been effected. The true cause of this decline is not
as yet ascertained, and various are the reports. First,
it is said that a difference has taken place in our
Cabinet, in regard to the measures to be adopted in
the present situation of France; also that a private letter
has been received from Paris stating, that all the National
Guards are called out to be under arms : that
CHARLES the Xth is going to call on all his Al-
lies, to fulfill their treaties with him, and give him
asaistance to regain his Throne. It is also said
that a revolution in Spain will soon take place ;
but the most important point, and to which our
speculators and politicians are looting, is, whether the
Allied Ambassadors will continue to remain at Paris ? If,
they do, all will go on well; if otherwise, the French
must prepare to defend themselves.

The glorious exhibition of valour and patriotism which
the French people hare presented to the eyes of admiring
Europe, we rejoice to perceive, from the intelligence we
this day communicate to our readers, has now every ap-
pearance of being rendered of permanent and solid ad
vantage to that brave people, and to the world. Lions
in the field we always knew them to be ; but the tempera-
ment of the lion is not that of the sagacious elephant;
and while their value in battle may not have been subject
of doubt, their discretion in the council—particularly in
the hour of victory—has not been so decidedly certain, as
not to have been a subject of some anxious solicitude and
uneasiness, to those who admire, and take an in-
terest in their triumph. We rejoice, therefore, at,
haring our fears so much dispelled, as the intel- '
ligence of this Any tends to dispel them. We re-
joice to observe that all we could, in our humble but
imperfect views of French policy, deem desirable to be
accomplished, is accomplished, or nearly so. We rejoice
to see that the Crown is offered to the man, of all others,
who seems fitted to wear it, with advantage to the people ;
and who appears stationed by PROVIDEWCZ to unite, in
his person, all that can reconcile discordant interests in
France, and all that can obviate objections from abroad.
If we be satisfied with the choice of the man, we are

not less satisfied by the terms on which it is to be under-

stood he is to hold his authority. The alterations in the
charter are, in a high degree, judicious, and mark that
those on whom has devolved the important responsibility
of governing the popular mind, at the present crisis, are,
actuated Joy all that is prudent in motive, as well as all
that is patriotic• The alterations in the charter are just
such as, without diminishing the essential power of the
executive, to support the 'Emu's Government in the an-

premacy of the laws, and to restrain him from setting
himself as above the laws, or of abrogating them, accord-
ing to his volition.
As far as we are able to judge, there appears nothing
to prevent the KING of the FR ENCHSS he is rationally
to be termed—from governing a tree people, so as to
render them secure, prosperous, and happy. The very
change of the title by which be is to be henceforth known
—from King of France to KING of the F RENCII —is
important; as it virtually negatives the feudal assumption
of KINGS, that they reign by right of conquest, as lords
of the soil ; and declares that he reigns, as KINGS all
should reign, by right of their people's good will, and
alone for their welfare. This, at once, shuts the mouths
of those who, with flosses, assert the rights of kings to
be the rights of conquests ; and of the whole race of
slavish parasites, represented in British Literature by the
Sir Robert Filmers and the Sir George Mackenzies, who
maintain the divine rights of kings.
Another alteration of the Charter, which meets our
warm approbation is, that which establishes religious
liberty. This will destroy for ever the injurious influ-
ence of an ambitious attempt at a Priestocracy—if the
word will be excused—which probably has been the
secret source of all the evils which brought on,
thanks to the laws of PROVIDENCE, all the good
we are to expect from the great event, the apparent
completion of which we are now attempting to congra-
tulate our readers upon. It will likewise prevent the
pollution and interruption of the channels of education ;
and, thus, advancing minds will ripen into maturity, with
all the wish and wisdom to prevent the future retrogres-
sion of national legislation.
In short, the news of this day affords us unalloyed sa-
tisfaction; not only as productive of good to France, but
—if properly availed of by our government—we hope we
may say, of good to this country. The fine opportunity
which has now opened to unite, in bonds of mutual re-
gard, the French and British people, will, we perceive,
not be thrown away ; and the moderation of the ruling
senators, and the good sense and knowledge of this
country possessed by the new KING, will, we have no
L doubt, do much towards obviating any points of discordance
in international policy which might arise, and we fear many
such will arise. We hope our Ministers will take a de-
cidedly popular part on this occasion ; and, indeed, we
augur that they are bent on so doing, and ruling the
people of this country through an honest devotion to
their interests. Such, we believe, to be the character of
the Duke of WELLINGTON'S administration ; and the
entire neglect of electioneering management speaks vo-
lumes in its praise, or must be considered ominous of its
' short duration.

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.

In addition to the notices of the sitting of the French
Chambers, which we give in another department of this
sheet, republished from the meagre accounts of our morn-
ing contemporaries, we are now able to give a much more
complete account of the deliberations of the Deputies, to
a later date, received this day at two o'clock; and which
becomes of the highest importance, as developing the
feelings of parties in France.
Our Parisian Correspondent, among numerous curious
paragraphs which we shall probably make extracts from
to-morrow, gives the following facts, which we have not
observed in the columns of any of our contemporaries :
Gen. DUBOURG, who commanded the National Guard
for a few days, and who was unknown to most of the
Parisians, has disappeared suddenly from the stage.—
Some very strange reports are current on the subject.—
Furet de Paris.

General Dewy no, whose mysterious disappearance
was talked of yesterday, was apprehended at Clichy, by
a detachment of the National Guard, and afterwards sent
to prison.
The Minister of the United States has been to pay his
respects to the Lieutenant-General at the Palais Royale ;
and among the numerous worshippers of the rising sun,
who HAVE been to pay their dsvoirs, is to be reckoned
that old Vicar of Bray, Talleyrand.
Two of the late Ministers, De Peyronnet and Chante-
lauze, have been taken, and are now in prison at Tours.
Polignac is supposed to have escaped.
The proceedings of Deputies commenced by the exami-
nation of their qualifications. The PRESIDENT announced

that he had just received a communication, that Govern-
ment bad a proposition to make to the Chamber. The
election of one Member was annulled. The list having
been gone through, the Chamber proceeded to nominate
the candidates for the PRESIDENT, to be chosen there-
from by the lieutenant-General of the kingdom.
M. DE CORCILLES—" We are now going, Gentle-
men, to proceed to the nomination of our President. The
principal aim of our efforts is to terminate our operations
rapidly. I therefore propose to appoint our President
directly; it is a precedent which can in nowise be inju-
rious to our situation, and which may be very favourable
to it by saving much time and trouble—"

M. VIZINZT"...." And the Charter!"
M. Da CORCELLES—" The Charter! Why, gentle-
men, the first ring of the chain escapes us ; we can only
be guided by the pressure of circumstances."
M. GAELAN Da LseocturoucsuLD—Demanded
that the four candidates, out of the five, from whom the
President is chosen, should be Vice-Presidents by right.
THE PRESIDEIET....." h does not appear decided
whether a list of five candidates for the Presidency is to
be made. A communication from the Government has
been announced to us ; if I am rightly informed, it has
for its object to decide that the Chamber has the right of
directly appointing its President."
M. Vtzwirwr.—" What is proposed here t It is to set
the example of violating the laws. The people have
shed their blood to make the reign of the laws triumph,
and it is sought to violate them in the face of France."
M. CHAnt.es Duren—" Let us appoint five candi-
dates. The first shell be President in case the choice of

President shall be left to the Chamber ; the four others

shall be Vice-Presidents."
M. DEMARCAY—" We must yield to circumstances;
no one wishes to violate the laws. Nobody has a right
to grant, or to take away from the Chamber the right of
appointing its President. As to the proposition of M.
CHARLES DVPINt it is a subterfuge."
M. CIIARLES DUPIN..-66 With the charter in my
hand, I tell you "
M. De CORCELLES—" The Charter ! it has ex-
pired."
M. DE VILLEMAIN—" I think that we ought all to
be anxious to act with promptitude. But Ido not think
we ought to begin in the career of happy innovations, by an
innovation which would only concern ourselves. We are
governed by laws : if they were abolished, what should we
have to reform them ? The law directs us to name five
candidates for the Presidency. We must not proceed to
cancel this article by a consideration which is quite per-

eonal. Let us attend to what is more public, more ge-
neral, and more national: afterwards we will think of
ourselves." (Cheers.) The President consulted the Cham-
ber. It was determined to proceed to the formation of a list

of five candidates for the Presidency, and the four can-
didates not chosen to be Vice-Presidents. Upon its

being put to the ballot, the numbers were as follow :
M. Casimir Perier, 174 ; M. Laffitte, 160 ; Benjamin
Delessert, 123 ; Dupin, senior, 120 ; Royer Collard,
100 ; Benjamin Constant, 85—when Messrs. Cassimir
Perier, Laffitte, Benjamin Delessert, Dupin senior, and
Royer Collard, were proclaimed candidates for the Pre-

sidency.
The PRESIDENT—" I would ask the Chamber whether
it means to continue its proceedings to-day—(yes, yes.)—
I beg to inform the Chamber, that I expect every moment
an answer from the Minister of the Interior, as to what
hour the Lieut.-General of the Kingdom will receive the
provisional bureau."
The Chamber decided to adjourn to eight o'clock.
M. LA BBEY DE POMPIERS took the Chair a 8 P.M.

The President read a letter from the Minister of the

Interior, announcing that the Lieut.-General of the
Kingdom would receive the Officers of the Chambers
this evening at 9 o'clock. He then proposed, in order
to prevent the business of the Chamber from being sus-
pended, that M. de Lameth should take the Chair, and
that only two of the four Secretaries should accompany
him (the President) to the Palais Royale. This proposal
was adopted.
At half past nine the President and the two Secretaries
returned, and M. LA BBET de PomPIERES informed the
Chamber that they had waited upon the Lieut.-General
of the kingdom, and presented to him the list of the five
candidates for the presidency. That he declared his
acceptance of it for this time, because the law so or-
dained, and every good citizen ought to obey the laws :
but expressed a hope that it would be the last time, and
that in future the Chamber would choose its own Presi-
dent." (Much applause.)
The Chamber then adjourned till ten o'clock.
The President took the Chair at 10, a. in. He then read
a message from the Lieut.-General of the Kingdom, an-
nouncing that he had chosen from the list of the five
candidates presented to him M. CASSIM I R PERIER to
be President of the Chamber. M. L'ABBE DE Pom-
PIERILS, temporary President ,then addressed the Chamber,
as follows—" Before I quit the chair, in which chance,
and chance only, placed me, I am desirous of expressing
my gratitude for the indulgence with which my colleagues
have received my endeavours. lam about to retire to the
obscure station which is suited to my humble talents and
inclinations. There, as long as my fellow-citizens con-
sider me worthy of their confidence, I will exert myself
to the utmost of my feeble abilities, to defend the poor
and the oppressed. I hope to be more successful
than I have hitherto been. I shall never consider
men, but measures ; and it shall be my glory to merit the
title given me of the old Tribune. I will continue to
contend against extravagance, and will do my best to re-
duce taxation which weighs most heavily on the middle
classes—on those classes to whom we owe our freedom
—on those classes to whom I am indebted for the happi-
ness I shall enjoy during the few days I have still to
live." (Much cheering.)
M. CASIMIR PERIER being absent, M. LA TITTE, as
first Vice-President, took the chair. Messrs. Cunin
Gridane, Jacqueminot, Payee de Vandceuvre, and Jars
took their places as secretaries. The Vice-President in-
formed the Chamber that a proposition had been made,
which he read, as follows :
" I accuse of high treason the Ex-ministers, authors of
the Report to the King, and who countersigned the
Ordonnances of the 26th of July.
(Signed) " EUSEDE SALVERTE."
(Acclamations of aiprobation from all parts of the
Chamber.)
The VICE-PRESIDENT called upon M. Eusebe Sal-
vers to support his proposition, but Hon. Deputies on
every side declared that it sufficiently explained itself.
M. EUSEBE SALVERTE said, he should limit himself
to moving that it be referred to the Bureaux, as the
Chamber had even more important business for its consi-
deration, and that he would ,defer entering further into
the question for a week.
Thanks were then voted by acclamation to the late Pre-
sident ad interim, and to the temporary Secretaries. The
Sitting was suspended for a short time ; on its being
resumed,
M. Da CORCELLIS moved that every Member should
sign the Proclamation addressed to the Duke of Orleans,
in order that there should not be in the Chamber any
secret or avowed enemy. M. BRIULTZIL moved that this
motion should be referred to the Bureaux.
M. BILZARD made a speech, which is too long for me

to copy to-day. You shall have it to-ratxrow : it was a
prelude to a string of resolution. ' The 'Mons is do-
cmiaredake vaprcoavnisit,onanaccordined that it
yis. hulispowahlyThat
in
thusecessaryoutionto

of Peers during the reign of CHARLES X. be declared
null and void.' It also contains 74 articles of the
Charter for the Duke of ORLEANS to subscribe to—and
on condition that these terms and propositions be ac -
cepted, the Chamber of Deputies declare :
" That the general and pressing interests of the French
nation call to the throne his Royal Highness Lou Is
PHILIPPE ORLEANS, Lieutenant General of the king-
dom, and his descendants for ever, from male to male, in
order of promogeniture, to the perpetual exclusion of
females, and their descendants."

Ciff,r-irthvg O'CLOCK.

At length it is decided by the French nation that the
Duke of Orleans is to be their new Kiug, and tran-
quillity is again restored : in consequence of which the
private letters by the express bring the French renter
somewhat higher, 78 to 80, 3 per cents. This has had
some effect on the consol market, which opened at the
same prices at which they left off on Saturday, 91i
for the account, and at present may be quoted 91g. Ths
speculators and public are waiting for the particulars and
conditions on which Charles the Tenth has abdicated, and
which have been promised to be published by the present
French Government.

In the foreign market little or nothing doing u yet.
The Chateau of Vincennes only hoisted the tri-coloured
flag on Friday morning ; and General Daumesuil is ap-
pointed the new governor.
Admiral Duperre writes from Algiers, under date of
the 24th of July, that he has given orders to Count
Admiral Rosamel to take possession of Bona ; and, after
leaving a garrison there, to proceed to Tripoli. The ex-
pedition to Oran has been suspended, owing to overtures
having been made by the Bey for its submission
Accounts from Maraccaibo, of the 15th June, state that
two thousand of Bolivar's troops had gone over to General
Paex.

The Emperor of Brazil has at length formally ac-
knowledged the independence of Mexico, and appointed
a representative to that Government.
Accounts from Mexico state, that the Conductor left
that city on the 27th May, with 800,000 dollars for
Vera Cruz, with a strong escort.

Six millions four hundred thousand dollars of the Pub-
lic Debt of the United States, was paid off on the Ist
of July.
Accounts from the Havannah of the 18th of July state.
that some heavy failures were expected amongst the
Planters, which has excited some alarm there ; but, as
yet, only one has been announced for a half million of
dollars. There is no other news of importance.
_ _

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 7.—The imports this week of
Cotton are 29,906 bags, and the sales are 14,330 bags,
at an advance on the better qualities of Pernams of of
a penny per lb. and at full prices on other descriptions.
In Sugar nearly 1,000 hogsheads have been sold.
COURT INTELLIGENCR.

The Earl of Denbigh had an audience of His Majesty
on Saturday morning at his Palace, at St. James's.
The King and Queen, attended by the Ladies in wait-
' ing on Her Majesty, left the Palace at St. James's about
two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in two carriages and
four, and went to Osterley Park, the residence of the
Earl and Countess of Jersey, where an elegant dejeun
was given to their Majesties. A numerous party of the
Nobility and Gentry had the honour of being present.
The Band of the 9th, or Queen's own Regiment, from
Hounslow, were in attendance. Their Majesties re-
mained till half-past four o'clock, when they left for the
Palace, at Windsor.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland gave a grand
dinner on Friday, at their residence in the King's Palace,
St. James's, on the occasion of the departure of Prince
Frederick of Prussia. The Prussian Minister and Ba-

roness Bulow, Count Redern, and a select party, were
present to meet his Royal Highness.
Prince Frederick of Pruuia, accompanied by the Duke,
Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, and the
Prussian Minister, embarked at the Tower Stairs at
three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in the Comet steam-
packet, which conveyed the Royal party to Greenwich,
where the Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cum-
berland, and the Prussian Minister, disembarked. The
Comet, with Prince Frederick on board, proceeded on
her voyage to Ostend.
Lieutenant Beechey was presented to his Majesty at
the Levee, on Wednesday, by Lord Grantley.
A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended
by the Lord Chancellor, Earls Roselyn and Aberdeen.
Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries.
The Duke of Wellington joined his colleagues about
five o'clock.
The Council sat about two hours in deliberation. The
American Minister had a long conference with the Earl
of Aberdeen and the President of the Board of Trade on
Saturday, at the Foreign-office.
Prince Auguste of Prussia arrived in town on Saturday
night from the Continent. His Royal Highness paid a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at the
King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday morning.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland left town yes-
terday afternoon, for their residence at Kew.
Despatches were received at the Foreign Office on Sa-
turday night, from Lord Stuart de Rothsay, our Ambas-
sador at Paris.
The Earl of Aberdeen attended yesterday at the Fo-
reign Office, and afterwards visited the Duke of 'Wel-
lington.
Despatches were sent off from the Colonial-office on
Saturday night for Sir James Kempt, tha Governor of the
Canada..

ff 4 S's 3
UZAVIS 41r116V74' *aelgei