Star.
London, England, 1830-12-01 00:00:00

"CHAMBER OF PEERS.
“ TRIAL OF THE EILMINISTERS.

" The report of the commission was presented and read in a tenet
sitting, but the only thing that has transpired Is, that it agrees with
the act of accusation with regard to the nature of the crime imputed
to the ex-Ministers, and recommends the house to proceed accoulisoy,

The National of this morning says—, A Letter from the Interior of
Russia, dated Nov. 10, confirms what has been already announced res.
pelting the march of the Russian army towards the frontiers. The
manner in which this Letter is expressed, leaves no doubt that Ile
movement is the consequence of a reconcerted plan between the Cabi.
nets of St. Petersburgh and Berlin.

(Extract from the Temps.)
Every subject vanishes before the question of peace or war : even the
trial of the ex-Ministers, of which a report is to be made to the Cbam.
ber of Peers, is forgotten. The presentation in a short time of the
Laws upon the elections, upon the National Guard, on the municipali.
ties, and on the Budget of 1831, is expected with patience
unknown a fortnight ago. In this indifference with regard to
matters of serious importance, there exists a serious warning
which is, that the question is now transported out of France. We ha:
achieved our revolution, Europe had engaged to respect it, and we
were occupied in organising our new institutions, when, of a sudden.
events occurred at a feet leagues from our frontier which solicit our a,.
tendon, our interference, and perhaps the efforts of our arms. It was in
vain that M. Bignon uttered the lengusge of wisdom and experience:
his lessons were useless. He threw light upon the matter, but flame has
been communicated to it. What has occurred far
ticfarpathretiwpaotelu butdt whichaysha
spread an anxiety in which we do not u
the government alone can put an end to by an explanation of its viewsaftil
of its hopes. To French minds uncertainty is the only real evil. We
have no doubt that the opportunity of explaining will be offered to
Ministers without delay in the Chambers. It is necessary to be active
in word as well as in deed ; preparations for war can alone secure the
maintenance of peax. The week which is now commencing must put
an end to all uncertainty upon the principal questions, both of foreign
and domestic policy. Our Government can do all that it has the will to
do, but it must be known what its intentions are. Let the Govern-
ment speak, and France will answer, and Europe will reflect."

Fro* the Manger des Chambres, Nov. 2:1.

PARIS, Nov. 28.
Letters from La Vendee give the most positive assurance of the
tranquillity that prevails in that country. The laws are every where
executed without difficulty. The inhabitants of the country, ertn in
the heart of Le Bocage, have resisted the criminal suggestions of save
agitators. The tri.colouted lag is flying on all the steeples. The Va.
deans at length find that their blood, which has flowed in torrents in
preceding wan, was spilt only for the interest of a caste, and that they
owed submission and attachment to the Government which, while it
respected the objects of their faith, gave them in exchange the greatest
blessings that a civilized country can enjoy—peace and liberty.
TouLow, Nov. 18.
The following is an extract of a letter from Algiers, brought by the
Cornelia corvette, which left that place on the 12th inst.—
" Orders have just been given for a corps of 6,000 men of the
French army, and 1,000 souares, under the command of the Genetal
lin Chief, to be ready to take the field These will proceed against the
province of Titery."
It seems tbat General Clausal, perceiving that the kind of agitation
which prevails in the regency of Algiers is occasioned solely by the
pertinacity of the Kabyles, is resolved to have done at once with those
Nosnades. When the army has once snbdued the province of The.
ry, there will be no,further obstacles to the plena of civilization and
colonization contemplated by the General in Chief. The plain of Be-
lida, when it is once delivered from the bands of mountaineers who
make incursions into it, will be the first place where civilization, to sn
immense extent, will begin.
" A ship is just fitting out to convey the Turks to Mecca. The Ge.
neral has caused notice of it to be given to all the inhabitants of the
regency, and it Is thought that this circumstance will rid us of many
turbulent spirits.
" The Soufleur steam-boat is gone suddenly to Algiers, it is said, to
important despatches to Geo. Clause'. Madame Ciausel is expected
here, going to join the General at Algiers."
The Moniteur contains in its official part a report to the King, by the
Minister of Marine. respecting the establishment of invalids of the navy,
and a Royal ordinance founded on the report. There have been various
proposals made, says the report, respecting the management of the esta-
blishment; though, in all the plans, nobody thinks of injuring, in the
slightest degree, the rights and the interests of the invalids of the
navy. The subject is, however, rather important, as the estsblish•
ment is an object of great attachment to maritime comment and the
portion of the population engaged in the sea service ; and as it affects
the interests of 100,000 French families, great circumspection is ne.
cessary in meddling with it. The minister, therefore, with his tlsjts.
ty's approbation, has proposed the adjournment of the question, to
which the Chamber of Deputies has agreed. He has, however, stated.
that a commission of peers, deputies, and some public funetionaties
conversant with the subject, should be appointed to examine, in every
point of view, the object and the constitution of the establishment. The
ordinance subjoined to the report appoints a commission of 13 members
to inquire into the sub int.
" EICUANOZ or PARIS, SATuiDAT.—The latest news from Bel.
glum has increased the fears of war that have existed for some time
past. It was generally expected that our funds would decline consider•
ably to day ; but though they were dull at the opening, they kept up
during the day, and closed very little lower than yesterday. It wain.
that Government would make a communication oo Monday :c
the Chamber of Deputies, respecting the affairs of Belgium."

FRENCH FUNDS.
Rom, Nov. 29.—Five per Cents. 90f 50c 40c 30c 50c 40c 30c
110 c acre 50c 90f 40c 60c 75c 85c 80c 83c 50c.

Four per Cents. 7;f 54ic.
Three per Cents. Glf GOl 80c 70e 65c 75c 61f 10e 5e 611.
Bank Stock, 1,635 f 1,632 f SOc.
Rent, de Naples, 64f 75c SOc 25c 75e 80e 65f 651 35c 34k 41k
SOc 65f 40c 10c.

Rents d' lispagne, 121.
Royal Spanish Loan, 57 Me 56 55.
Renee Perpetnelle d'Espague. 45 444 44 43 43 44 43} 44 4.1 t
43 421.
Exchange on London—OneMonth, 261' 255. Theo months, 25e,
15c.—Cot s Authentique.