Star.
London, England, 1830-10-04 00:00:00

From Lo Rte:atlas.

Extract of a letter from Rome of the lath September :—" The King
am, Two Sicilia: has refusal to admit any French vast& bearing the
trl.eoloured lag. Travellers from Rome to Naples ex the
greatest difiladdes from the Embassy of the Two Sicilia. Tube Am-
bused°, executes with rigour the orders delivered by his Court, not to
sign the passports delivered by the new French authorities. These'
passports are retained, and the French who carry them are obliged to
replace them with others given by the Minister of Naples. M. Moo-
tasaieu has complained to the Ambassador on this subject.
MADRID, SEPT. 10.—We approach a aisle, for the Government
has decidedly thrown itself into the arms of the Apatolics. The Bishops
say that they are ready to do what is ordered than ; that they wish, ac.
coaling to the precepts of St, Paul, to preserve their locks, from the
pestilence of bad doctrines, that they will immediately apply sword or
fire to all who are contaminated, that they may not infect other, andl
that they will preach with an indefatigable seal the most blind suboris.l
Sion to the absolute Government of his Majesty, as well as the hatred
and extermination of the propegators of revolutionary doctrines, " butl
on the express condition that the King will preserve untouched the
present system of Government without making, open any coosidera.l
Lion, the least alteration or reform of any sort." had in my pos.
session for some time one of these replies. Nothing cm be imagined
more ridiculous, more pedantic, or more ferocious. St. Paul, Satan,
David, Constantine, Julien the Apostate, Napoleon, and Charles X.
figure together in this original production.

CHAMBER OF D 1

T. 1.

The Sitting opened at one o'clock, when
M. Exoux called foe an inquest into the causes of the fires which
had desolated the province of Normandy. IL Dupont de l'Eure ham.
ing promised to make every effort in his power to discover the political
system which had led to these calamities M. Enoux withdrew his pro-
position. Al. Dupont further stated that the Minister of the Interior
would assist him by every means afforded by the Administration ; but
that, having failed heretofore., he could not promise that the inquiries
he was making would be more sucersafuL
M. BIMILTIONAC read a report of the Commission spinted to era.
mine the law adopted by the Chamber of Peers, having for its object the
application of the Jury for the trial of offences committed by the Press.
M. Martignac said that this question was no more susceptible of dia.
cussion ; that the Jury was the natural judge of every offence, and that
no exception should exist for those of the Press, the trying of which
should be hereafter committed to the Courts of Assizes. The Re.
porter then proposed several slight alterations in the depositions of the
taw adopted by the Chamber of Peen. " The Legislature," conti-
nued the orator, " preserves the right of judging offences against
itself, and inflicting punishments. Attacks on the prerogatives
of both Chambers, and inaccuracy or bad faith in the account of
their proceedings, constitute these offences. The Chambers are the
natural tribunal to try than ; for they interest society in generaL The
independence and liberty of the Chamber must be religiously main-
tained. They would be illusory if It were obliged to have recourse to
the authority of Government to enforce respect. The interest of the
Chambers is that of the whole country which it represents. The real
power of any body is inseparable from its dignity; and if .offences
against the prerogatives of the Chambers were left to any other tribunal
it would be placing them in a dependency incompatible with that dig.
nity." The new law establishes a classification of what is termed poll.
deal offences, which are likewise to be tried by the jury. They consist
of speeches, acts, or political facts against the safety of the State and
the dissitionsof the constitutional charter.
M. MAITIOXAC closed his report by a few observations on the sub.
ject of the popular Societies, which, he said, it did not belong to him to
examine, but which he recommended to the serious attention of the Go-
vernment.

The Chamber then fixed the discussion of the Law for Monday.
M. JACQUIXOT DZ .FamvuLurt it, in the name of another commis.
sion. proposed the suppression of the Jove Auditturs, or assistant
Judgm attachtd to the Tribunals of First Instance.
ALcocx suppoeted the suppression.
M. DAITIANT also voted for the Law, and made a long digression 113
support of the pressrvadon of the Magistracy of Charles X. If any re-
medy, said he, was to be applied, the only practicable one was the in.
crease of the Judges of each TrilmnaL

(rarraws LITTER.)
Pants' OCT. I.—The debate en M. WWII% motion in the
Chamber of Deputies, for what may be ailed an inquiry into the state
of the nation, will have been productive of the most hefted sl erects in
France. The public mind, which had been for several weeks greatly
agitated, will become tranquil, confidence in the Government will be
strengthened, and the ill-disposed deterred from any attempt at carrying
into effect their insane projects. It would be worse than useless for me
to refer to repeated assertions during the last month, that the ministry
was becoming unpopular—not, certainly, from any suspicion of al.
tered principles, but from the inertness they have manifested since
their entrance upon office; and that all their conduct betrayed the
indolent enjoyment of the Winos ewes diroitsto, :other than the
energy of catesmen chosen at the very moment of a revolt..
Lion to reorganise the institutions of a great empire. With all
this, and much more, M. Mauguin charged the Ministers • in
his speech last Wednesday. You will see with what effect, and will, I
am sure, rejoice at the satisfactory statements it elicited, and which, be.
ing deemed so by M. klauguin himself, induced him to withdraw his
motion. It is not my intention to obtrude upon you observations on
that highly interesting and important discussion, but will add to the
declaration of M. Benjamin Constant the entire conviction of ALL
Paris, that there is a Royalist conspiracy, of some kind or other, on
foot. The evidence of this fact, if fact it be, is certainly only circum-
stantial, but it is deemed complete. Will you believe that the princi-
pal of the circumstances on which rests this conviction, that a coup is
meditated, is the perfect calm that appears to reign among the parties
who would naturally be suspected of participation in it ? Will you,
on the other hand, believe that up to this moment no light has bm•
publicly thrown upon the seizure on Woodsy night last of a quantity
of clothing (uniforms), and of cartridges, which were about to be lodged
in a house in that notorious haunt of Royalists and Congregationalists
the Faubourg St. Germain ? The most perfect stillness reigns every
where, I repeat, for even the incident I have just !stetted to has not
disturbed the Readout —the unnatural tranquillity observable In the ca.
pital of a kingdom which has so recently undergone a sweeping revo-
lution. But be not deceived. Think not that Government is either
remiss in its duty, uninformed, or regardless of the machinations of the
disaffected. The Police Department is presided by a man who wants
neither the judgment, sagacity, nor firmness requisite in a Minister of
Police. M. Girod (de PAin) will not prostitute the powers vested in
him, but he will prove a vigilant and active officer. You may look,
therefore, very shortly for the detection of the conspirators, if, as every
body firmly believes, there be in reality a conspiracy.
One very lamentable effect of this impression on the public mind will
be—whether warranted or unwarranted—its 'penance on the fate of the
unhappy ex-Ministers, now awaiting their trial. On this subject, how.
I ever. I shall refrain from further observation. I mentioned above the
Faubourg St. ()amain, the notorious haunt of Royalists and Congre-
gationalists. I am far from concurring with those sot-disant Liberaux
who sound the tocsin of alarm about " the Jesuits" and " the Semina-
rists," nor am I about to adopt the slang of those who dared not the
vengeance of the ex-Government, by publishing (like their cotempora-
ries of the Tempe, the Naiional, and Fiyaro) their journals on the
27th July, and who now make up for that omission by an increased
quantity of vituperation of the supposed partisans of the ex-Government.
On the contrary, I have, as far as my bumble power has extended, con.
demned this wholerale denunciation of &class. I have always declared,
that if the religious, secular, or regular Clergy, or laity, priests or nuns,
escaped the lantern cord, the guillotine, or the club of the murderer, it
was not for any want of excitement in the columns of certain journals.
But, having said this, I must is candour state what I have also heard,
from authentic sources, that the conspirators believed at this moment to
beat work in Paris will, if there be any truth in the rumour. be found to
consist principally of real or affected devotees, and its chief seat in that ci-
devant quarter of the Noblesse—the Faubourgh St. Germain. These ob-
servations of a foreigner will not, I trust, be deemed breaches of hoe its.
If they were calculated to bring a party, or a single individual,
into danger, or even odium, I would not make them ; but that which
I state in notorious in Pars as the knowledge of any fact can be,
although, perhaps. the British public have no suspicion of it.—
I shall close tide digression by regretting that which appears the want
of common charitydisplayed by some literary man, at a period when the
generous and nobleforbearance and humanity of what are called the
le orders of society, is the theme (and deservedly) of praise through.
out Europe. Of this take an example t—Then Is now performing, at
the Thaws de la Gale* a meb.drttne, called the Jorefie, the joint
production, as it is termed, of M. Victor Dump, and soothe=
demon bet which is only a new edition of Th to rfefe,adapted
prejudices ; for we find, not merely the general exposure ',hypocrisy...
the end and object of Moline, but particular Wawa% not newneary
in a drama, to the seminary at St. &dirks, the Faubourg, de. Gennahts
and other Jeannine, but also (sod I am sorry to observe it) lons
to certain unfortunate, however culpable, penes. wbeseaillt are
in jeopardy. This occurs in a passe. who a young hype re-
fen the Jesuit, or hypocrite, to the enactments of the penal cede;

but which incident, if I mistake not, M. Damage has bar.
rowed from Colman's play of John EVIL Of this, however, enough.
The departure of volunteers to Belt um still continues; but them is
every moment less probability that FMCS will be committed in war
through the revolution now in progress in that country : still it must
be admitted that non-recognition of the new Government of France, by
IRussia and Prussia. is a matter of very serious import.
Bonus, half.past four.
The Funds have again fallen. This depression has been caused
panty by the liquidation; but the reports from Italy have also contd.
bitted to it. Price at this moment, Three per Cents. 63( 76e; Five
per Cents. 94f 90c.

The following is from a private letter accompanying the express :
" Prince Talieyrand has communicated to the Government &proposi-
tion of the Duke of Wellington. according to which the frontier towns
of Belgium will be occupied by a corps of English, French, and Pens-
ohm troops. The country would be pacified by this army of occupation,
and placed under the authority of King Williams accordingly al far as
concerned the administration of its affairs, it would be separated from
Holland. This proposition formed the subject of the deliberation of
the Council yesterday erentng. The Ministers approved of taking the
matter Into ansideration. but 111 111. Witte, Dupont, and Sigma%
warmly opposed it. The King was of their opinion. and the Conned
I separated without coming to any conclusion. The King is bent on saving
Polignac. If he attempt it, there is no saying what will be the con.
sequences." The Moniker contains numerous ordinances appointing
Procureurs du kW and Juges de Paix in different arrondissements.—
There are also the addresses of the National Guard of many cities, to.
gether with the King's answers.