Star.
London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

commerce and manufactures will be impended from the de-
partment of the interior, and form a new department, under
the direction of M. Beelay, a deputy.—Jounial du Cons-
MOW.

NATIONAL GUARDS OF THE KINGDOM.—PARIS, OCT•
26, 1830.—ORDER or THE DAY.—The General-in-
Chief can only repeat to the 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, and
12th Legions, to the 3rd and 4th Batteries, to the Legion of
Cavalry and to the 3rd and 4th Legions of the Precincts, that
which he said after the two first reviews to the other portions
of the National Guard The fine appearance of the troops,
the movements and handling their arms, the manner of de-
filing, are certain proofs of the ardour and zeal for instruc-
tion which animate the soldiers of liberty and public order,
their title to these eulogiums, is the testimony of personal
affection which sensibly touched his heart. He finds new
pledges of that mutual confidence which he enjoyed in for-
mer times, which have been produced by new generations,
tinder the same circumstances, and which he conscientiously
merits by his fidelity both to the friendship of his brothers in
arms, and to the vocation of the whole of his life.

The progressive improvement of the National Guard of
Paris is more and more remarkable ; he also recognises the
result of the seal of the legions of the precincts, in which is
to be found a great number of the old military. The Ge-
neral-in-Chief sees with pleasure that we are about to re-
ceive to-day a new distribution of muskets.
The General-in-Chief would not have perceived that in
the Order of the Day upon the last troubles, ho had not
spoken of the service of the Etat-Major, if some publi-
cations, little well-meaning, had not pointed it out to
him as a duty. He now offers his thanks to the Etat-
Major and its Chief, in observing their dispositions in
foreseeing and specially executing with activity at the
commencement, which contributed, in concurrence with
the same zeal displayed in the different portions of the
National Guard, to prevent and repress disorder

LA FAYETTE.

The Courier de Smyrne of the 18th ult. contains an ac-
count of the hoisting of the tri-coloured flag in that city,
from which it appears that after being kept a long timo in
suspense, permission arrived on the 15th from Constantino-
ple, and on the 16th, at two o'clock, the ceremony took
place at the hotel of the French consul, who, after delivering
an animated address, proceeded to the terrace of the hotel,
where the national standard was raised amidst the acclama-
tions of the surrounding people, and was immediately
saluted with 21 guns from the French brig of war Palinure.
The English sloop of war the Wasp, which arrived from Vourla
in the afternoon, also fired a salute of twenty-one guns as
soon as she came to an anchor,which was duly returned. The
English consul also hoisted his flag in compliment, and all
the British merchant ships followed his example ; one of
them belonging to Messrs. Whittall and Co. fired a salute
of nine guns, which was returned by the Palinure. All
the American vessels hoisted their colours at the mast head,
and many of them dressed their ships The French printers
of the Courier de Smyrne put up over the office a transpa-
rency, on which was inscribed Liberte de la Pressc. The
French consul was to give a grand dinner on the 19th, in
honour of the occasion.