Star.
London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

ment of Calvados is entrusted with a mission to the same

end.
The Ex-King, Charles X. slept at L'Aigle on Saturday
night. It is said he has been bled twice on the road.
The Dauphiness travels on foot the greater part bf
the v.-ey, alleging that her health requires exercise.
This delay has for its object to await the result of
the meetings of the Chambers. The remains of the old
Court seem to have founded great hopes upon the
Chamber of Peers. The suite of Charles X. at L'Aigle
consisted of about 1,200 horsemen, and two pieces of artil-
lery. The troops are in a state of deep discouragement.
A circular from the director of the posts charged ad
interim with the department of the marine, enjoins the
maritime prefects to change the names of several vessels
of war, which are incompatible with the actual state of
affairs. The ship Count d'Artois, still upon the stocks,
will he called the City of Paris ; the Duke de Bourbon,
Le Friedland ; the Royal Charles, Le Jeniappe ; the Dau-
phine Royal, Le Flenrus ; and the frigate April 12, La
Charte. Several other vessels dismested in the ports are
to resume the names which they had in 1814.
The falowing is an extract of a letter, dated the 6th
instant, from Verdun :—" One of the projects of the
fiction that have just been hunted from their seats, was
to have united the chiefs of the troops at Luneville with
all the neighbouring garriscns, so as to form a body of
about 10,000 men, with the view to take possession of
Verdun and Toul, and organize a civil war. Warned of
the plot by some of the 39th infantry, the inhabi-
tants of Verdun flew to arms, and marched to the
ramparts. Lieut. MIR AND', with the non-commissioned
Officers, seized the old tri-coloured flag, and carried it,
followed by the whole population, to the house of the
Lieut.-Colonel. The 4th Chasseurs also raised the Na-
tional Standard, and have just entered Verdun, crying
Woe la Charte ! Vice le Liherte ! They were received
by the people with acclamations of joy. The whole of
the troops have now assumed the National cockade.
It is understood in an early sitting of the Chamber of,
Deputies, M. Eusebe Sal"erto, will again propose the im-
peachment of the Ministers who signed the Ordinance
of July 25.
Count d'A ndelot, one of the 76 peers created in 1827,
yesterday, formally renounced his peerage, in the pre-
sence of the Chamber, and his example was immediately
followed by M. de Bouille, M. Hoequart, and M. Gasbois.
The Duke de Ragusa has, it is said, succeeded in
reaching the frontier on his way to Austria. He receives
from the Austrian Government an annual pension equal
to 50,000 francs, as a reward for his conduct under the
walls of Paris in 1814.
M. Frouchet, formerly Director-General of the Police,
has arrived at Brussels. It was he who was taken for
the Prince de Polignac.
At Mons all the military ports have been doubled. Or-
ders have been given for the ramparts to be mounted
with cannon, and the magazines to be stored with gun-
powder. Great activity prevailed in the arsenal.
As soon as the recent occurrences in France were
known at Baden, orders were given to cut off all commit
nication by the bridge of Kehl, as a measure of precau-
tion.
The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Frankfort 30th ult.
The Gazette de France says—" M. Guernon Ren-
ville has been arrested at Tours, where M. de Peyronnet
and M. de Chantelauze were lately made prisoners. It
is said that M. Capelle and M. de Montbel are with
Charles X."
I General Pepe, long proscribed by several European
Governments, arrived at Paris on Friday night.
It is rumoured that the Russian Cabinet, wearied out,
by the procrastination of diplomacy in settling the affairs
of Greece, has resolved to act effectually in bringing
these interminable negotiations to a conclusion. It is'
added that Count Cape &lefties has made application for
a body of Russian troops to assist hint in maintaining
order.
Extract of a letter from Algiers, dated July 13.
" Our expedition is brought to a close. The Town of
Algiers is so detestable that no idea of it can be formed
without seeing it. In fact, it is quite impossible for a Eu-
ropean to figure to himself a city in which there are
neither beds nor tables, nor chairs, and I might almost
say houses, for the habitations here are merely miserable
hovels, cooped up together in a small space.
French Fends, Monday, August 10, Cours Au-
thextique :
Five per Cents. 103 f. 75c. 1041. 104 f. 15c. 25c, 50c.
60c. 25c.
Four per Cents. 98f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 78f. 50c. 60c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 79f.

79f. 10c.-
Bank Stock, 18.50.
Rentes de Naples, 79f. 25c. 80f. 20c. 80f. 801. 75c
82f. _ __

Rente d'Espagne, 161 i 17.

PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS.

RECEIVED THIS DAT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING STAR.

AuousT 10.

I yesterday had the honor of shaking hands with his
Majesty Philip I. on his way to the Chamber of Deputies
—an honor, however, that was shared with many others.
The King was cheered most heartily the whole rout from
the Palais Royal to the Chamber, by an immense multi-
tude. He rode bareheaded nearly the whole distance, ac-
knowledging the greeting of his subjects. The Duke
de Chartres, in the uniform of the Hussars, of which he
is Colonel, rode on the right of the King ; and the
Duke de Nemours (who is not more than twelve years
of age) habited in the uniform of the Chasseurs of
Nemours, rode on his left. They were surrounded by a
numerous staff, preceded by a detachment of the mounted
national guard, and a battalion of the foot national
guards, and followed by a similar detachment and batta-
lion, with their bands playing and colours unfurled. An
immense multitude covered the quays from the Pont
Royal to the Chamber of Deputies, and files of car-
riages, filled with all the fashionables of Paris,
who cheered the King, and waved their hand-
kerchiefs as the corayi passed. The two young
Dukes frequently acknowledged the cheers of the
people and the repeated cries of rive le Rui! The King
left the Palais Royal precisely at two o'clock, and at ten
minutes before three he quitted the Chamber of Depu-
ties, attended and followed on his arrival, with the addi-
tion of the Qn, who, with the whole of her family,
uee
the youngest in her lap, preceded the King in an open
carriage. On their arrival at the Palais Royal, they
were again greeted with cries of Vire le Roi ! Vive
la Reine ! Vive la Famille Royale 1 and when the
King appeared at the balcony, the acclamations were
repeated a thousand-fold. The bands played the Mar-
seilloise Hymn, and the whole of the people joined
in with voice, uon ,Saturday evening. Philip the
First, the ex-Duke of Orleans, has a very fine family.
The King himself is of a very dark complexion—indeed
it is completely bronred, as if from exposure in service,
of which he has had his share. His hair and whiskers,
which are quite grey, be has recently had dyed black, and