Star.
London, England, 1830-08-23 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER.

,6 PARIS, Auo. 21.

In the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday last, after some
Members had taken the oaths, the Chambers proceeded to
the order of the day, and opened the discussion of the pro-
position for impeaching the members of the late Ad-
ministration, and the resolution, required by the Com-
mittee, which was read in the following terms :—" The
Chamber authorises the Committee appointed to ex-
amine the proposition of M. de SALVF.ItTr, relative to
the impeachment of the Ministers who signed the Ordon-
nance of the 25th July last, to exercise all the powers vested
in examining magistrates, and in the Chamber of Council."
The proposition being put to the vote, a warm discussion
took place, as to whether the question should be decided by
dividing the House, or by ballot. It being decided that the
latter mode should be adopted, the proposition was carried by
a majority of 186 to 93.

On Thursday evening the King presided at a Council of
Ministers, which sat in deliberation from 7 till 11 o'clock.
Yesterday, his Majesty transacted business with the Minis-
ters of Justice, War, and Foreign affairs. The King granted
private audiences to IVlarshal Maison, one of the Commis-
sioners who conducted Charles X. to Cherbourgh, and to
the Marquis de Talhoet, a Peer of France.
Upon a deputation from the town of St. Brieux being pre-
sented to the King, to deliver an address, in which was an
allusion to the abolition of the punishment of death, his
Majesty replied in the following terms :—" I ant happy to
learn the abolition of civil war in your provinces ; and as to
the abolition of the punishment of death, I am disposed for
it, by a conviction which is that of my whole life, and I will
employ my utmost efforts to realize your wish, which is also
my own."
The Duke of Orleans, accompanied by the superior officers
of his regiment, paid a visit on Thursday to Gen. Gerard,
Minister of War, to congratulate hint on his elevation to the
dignity of a Marshal of France.

" Le Globe says,—' We cannot help noticing the want of
order and confusion which appear to prevail in the Chamber
of deputies. Since it has had the right of proposing laws,
private propositions succeed each other incessantly : most of
them are good and useful, and have long been called for by
public opinion ; but it appears that the Chamber should lay
aside all those that are not of immediate urgency. The
Chamber has laid the foundation of organic laws in the
Charter. It is not proper that these laws should be pre-
sented, in future, every morning as soon as they enter the
brain of individuals. The Deputies would thus have the air
of cutting out for themselves work enough to finish
in several sessions. We can well conceive that in a
rather doubtful Chamber, where parties are not distinctly
marked, and where all shades are mingled, each deputy
taken up only with his own situation, and wishing to set his
opinion clearly before the eyes of his country, would come
forth with a useful project in his hand. This laudable zeal,
however, ought to be tempered with moderation, for its effects
would be to encumber the Chamber with Committees and
Reports, and would finally shackle the Government iu its Le-
gislative functions. It is in the power of Government to ob-
viate this inconvenience in some degree, by observing strict
order in the various projects, and in arranging them accord-
ing to their urgency ; this has not been hitherto observed.
Nothing of what we have said applies to the proposal
of the Honourable M. Victor de Tracy, for the abolition of
the punishment of death. It is, in our opinion, quite con-
formable to our new social spirit, and moreover urgent with
regard to circumstances. The abolition of this penalty has
long been generally called for, in cases of political offences ;
and it will be for France to apply these salutary principles
to the great culprits whom she will cast from her bosom, and
whom Europe will see wandering with the marks of power,
justice, and clemency upon their foreheads."

A letter of the 17th from St. Lo has the following :
" Mad. de Fargeau has been set at liberty, and immediately
after she took her departure for Paris. The Prince de Po-
lignac, at half-past seven in the evening, was conveyed to
the prison, which fortunately was not more than 100 yards
from the Prefecture ; for, had it been double the distance,
the National Guards and soldiers of the line could not have
saved him from the rage of the populace. It happened just
at the time when the workmen had quitted their work ; and
they were an numerous, that they would have broken through
all the troops, and have killed the prisoner. Shouts of a la
guillotine ! resounded on all sides, and even the women de-
manded that, as the instigator of the conflagrations, he
should be given up to them. As to the Prince, he was pale
and trembling, and at this moment imprisonment seemed to
him preferable to liberty. Ho is said to have been placed in
Ithe chapel of the prison, whither mahogany furniture has
been carried for his use. Such is his dread of the fury of
the populace, that he has begged to remain in the prison of
St. Lo till his fate be decided."

It has been asked, whether the President of the Chamber
of Deputies could receive pecuniary appointments as Presi-
dent of the Chamber, and as a Member of the Council of
Ministers ? We have it in our power to affirm that M.
Perrier and M. Lafitte receive no appointments as members
of the Council.—Journal du Commerce.

It is stated as a positive fact, that when Ferdinand VII.
read the Ordonnances of Charles X. he threw them down in
anger on the table, saying that they were calculated to dis-
turb the tranquillity of all Europe.—Lc Revolution.

The great events at Paris were not positively known at
Rome till after the 9th instant, but strange rumours were
afloat ; and it was generally reported that the Ambassador
from Russia, after reading despatches which had been
brought him by three extraordinary couriers, who arrived
during the preceding night, exclaimed, " They have done
well. I fully expected it." This news had circulated gene-
rally, but attended with contradictory statements. On se-
veral days preceding, the Count de la Ferronnays had held
repeated conferences with the other Ambassadors. On the
Bth they were still celebrating the triumph of Absolu-
tion, and a whole caravan of Jesuits that day took
their departure for Reggio, on their way to France, but
no doubt can exist, that assoon as they hear the news
from Paris, these Reverend Fathers will hasten to re
trace their steps."—Constitutionnel.

We learn that Colonel Chapalangara, Cbief of the Staff of
General Mina, and several officers, are now at St. Jean Piedde-
port. They are busy in organising an insurrection which is to
break out very shortly in Upper Navarre. On the 11th a
firing of cannon was heard in the direction of Pampeluna.

Don Francisco de Paulo still commands from 5,000 to 6,000
men on the Ebro. In case be should direct his forces to-
wards our frontiers, as it is reported, or Basques will defend
their country with the courage for which they are well
known.—National.

Madame Chantilauze has just left Lyons for Tours, where
her husband is in prison. She has shewn to several of her
friends a letter from the ex-Minister, in which he deplores
the blindness of Charles X. M. Chantilauze states, that the
ordonnances were warmly opposed by Ministers, and that it
was the imperious will of the ex-King who forced from him
and his late colleagues, their signatures.—Le Temps.
Charles X. was still at St. Cloud when M. Durran, an
officer of the Staff, sent to parley with the Royal troops
which were stationed in the Court-yard, returned to say that
an explicit answer was required on the effect of the conces-
sions made by the King. Gen. Lafayette sent him back
with a note, of which the following is a copy :
" An explicit answer is required of me upon the situation
of the Royal Family, since their last aggression upon the
public public liberties, and the Victory gained by the Citi-
zens of Paris. I will give it frankly. My answer is, that
reconciliation is impossible; and that the Royal Family
have ceased to reign."
" LA FA Y ETTE."

The Muniteur of ye---"wn—sterday contains a Royal Orden-
mince, commanding that all the gold and silver coin of the
realm shall bear the effigy of the present King, with the
legend " Louis Philippe, Roi des Francaise." The reverse
will bear a crown, formed of a branch of olive and a branch
of laurel, within which will be inscribed the value of the
piece, and the year of its being struck. The rim of the
pieces of 40 fr. 20 fr. and 5 fr. will bear the words " Dieu
protege la France." Pieces of 2 fr. 1 fr. 50 centimes, and
2.5 centimes, will be milled on the edges. Until the new
dies are ready, money will continue to be coined from the
old dies. . .

It was asserted yesterday on Change, that the Aus-
trian Ambassador had quitted Paris. On inquiry we
found the rumour to be unfounded, and that no preparations
even were making for his departure.—Constitutionnel.

The Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour has inter-
dieted the soldiers who accompanied Charles X. in his flight,
to wear the decoration of the Order, so profusely distributed
among them by the ex-King. One of the ex-Ministers of
Charles X. is represented to have declared, that up to the
evening of July 23, he was totally unacquainted with
the resolutions come to, and that the King himself pre-
sented to him for signature the Ordonnances, already
bearing the signatures of three of his colleagues. " You
perceive that things have come to such a point," said Charles,
" that Ino longer apply to you for counsel or advive. I
know that your opinion is opposed to this, and therefore I
only ask whether you will abandon me in this measure,
which I am resolved to execute, whether with or without
your concurrence." " Sire," replied the Minister, ‘, your
Majesty demands my head—l yield it to you : " and he
signed them.—National.

Charles X. and his family left Valognes this morning at
9 o'clock, and arrived at Cherbourg at one; and without
stopping in the town, immediately proceeded to the post,
where the two American vessels were ready to receive them.
They were escorted by about 800 men, partly Body Guards,
and partly horse Gendarmes. The population assembled in
crowds to see them pass, but maintained the most profound
silence ; not a single voice was raised to add to the affec-
tion of this fallen family. The Commissioners from the
Government attended them to the head of the bridge leading
from the quay to the ship. In the first carriage were the
Duke de Damas, Count Mesnard, the Duchess ds Contant,
and the Duke de Guiche, all of whom buried into the vessels.
The Duchess de Constant, whose eyea were filled with tears,
and whose countenance betrayed the deepest affliction,
stopped for an instant and said to Marshal Maison, " Ah!
M. le Marechal, bow cruel it is to be driven from France !"
The Royal carriage contained Charles X. dressed in a plain
blue coat, the Dauphin in an olive-coloured frock, and a
white hat; the Dauphiness, in a dress which may be called
even more than plain ; the Duke of Bordeaux, Mademoi-
selle, and the Duchess de Berry, in a riding habit and
round hat. The Duke of Bordcau got out first; then the
Dauphin, who took him by the hand, and at the same
time gave his arm to the Dauphiness, whose countenance
is altered beyond all conception. Charles; X. appeared to
be cast down, and his eyes sunk, but he preserved his
calm self-possession. No pencil can depict the despair
manifest in the countenance of the Duchess do Berry.
She remained a few moments at the foot of the bridge,
pressed the hand of an old officer of her household, and
then suddenly rushed into the ship. Amongst the per-
sonages who accompanied the Ex-King were the Duke
de Rtigusa, Duke Armand do Polignac, and Madame de
Bouille. There were in all sixty persons of distinction.
General Talon, who had gone forward to different places
to prepare them lodgings, set out for Paris immediately
after the embarkation. The two vessels were under weigh
soon after two o'clock. The pilot who steered the royal
packet clear from the port returned at seven o'clock,
and relates that the whole party, as soon as they
found they were moving away from the coast of France, gave
themselves up to the most poignant grief, and shed floods of
tears. Charles X. was the only one who showed any resig-
nation. The two vessels made directly for Spithead, where
they will wait an answer to a letter addressed by Charles X.
to the King of England. If this should be favourable, the
family will go to Scotland ; but if otherwise, they will go to
Palermo. There is not a single Minister with the Royal
Family.

(From the Moniteur.)
Extract of a private letter of the 13th inst. from Cher-
bourg :—" We, the Commissioners appointed to conduct
King Charles X. and his family to Cherbourg. and watch
over their safety, having gone on board the American ship
Great Britain, ascertained that King Charles X. their
Royal Highnesses Louis Antoine (Dauphin), Madame the
Dauphiness, the Duke of Bordeaux, the Duchess of Berry,
and Mademoiselle, had embarked on board the same ship
on the 16th of the month of August, 1830, at two o'clock ;1
and at three o'clock precisely, quitted the shores of France,
in order to sail for the coast of England, of all which facts
we have drawn up this proces verbal, which we have signed,
and have also caused to be signed by the Maritime Prefect
of the port of Cherbourg, who was present at the embarka-
tion. Done at Cherbourg, this 16th day of Aug. 1830.
(Signed) Marshal Marquis BIAISON,
De la PO 111 M BRAVE,
De SCHONEN,
()DILLON BA RROT,
The Maritime Prefect PONEOER,
(A true Copy)
The Minister Secretary of State for the Department of
the Interior, OUIOOT.

A meeting of merchants an manufacturers wat held at the
Exchange on Wednesday, for the purpose of proposing to
Government the creation of an establishment for discounting
at Paris, and their Departments, the bills which, by its sta-
tutes, the Bank of France is not permitted to discount. A
committee of five members was appointed to receive com-
munications on the subject from mercantile men. M.
Viennet yesterday laid upon the table of the Chamber
of Deputies a petition from an Officer, praying that
the remains of Napoleon may be brought back to;

France ; and one from an old and experienced Ma-
gistrate, representing that civil and political junctions are
inconsistent with the ecclesiastical character. We can affirm,
as a circumstance no less remarkable than true—that from
the 31st of July last until the 17th of August, not a single
murder or robbery has been committed in Paris. What a
people is the people of Paris ! and what hope can agitators
expect who seek to disturb such an heroic population !
Illessager des Chambres.

SINGULAR EVENT.—Trie vessels which transported
Charles to the place of his exile belonged to Joseph, brother
to Napoleon. Joseph is also a fallen monarch.—He has
lost a throne, but he had done more to preserve it than the
Bourbons. This day it is he who gives the vessel to the
fugitives of France ; the family of Napoleon renders this
last service to the family of Louis XVIII ! —Le Globe.

The following letter has been addressed by the Prince de
Polignac to the Minister for Foreign Affairs :—" My dear
colleague—l beseech you to send me immediately the clothes
which are in a closet in my bed-room: I am in great want
of them. Put an end to this improper arrest. I wish to
retire to my estates, in order to forget political affairs en-
tirely." " DE POLIGNAI."

The Duke de Blacas, a favourite of Louis XVIII. lins
retired to his seat near Aix, which has become the focus of
the Congregation in Provence. The chiefs, male and fe-
male of the absolute party, repair thither every day in great
numbers. An active communication is kept up between th?
town and country scat by expresses. The manoeuvres of
the Congregration do not create the least uneasiness--
lifesaver des Chambecs.

Colonel Caron has addressed a letter to General Lafayette
on behalf of himself, Captain Nantil, Messrs. Moreau, Ga-
melon, Pombas, Grandmesnil, and other officers, condemned
in 1820, 1821, and 1822, for political offences, soliciting
his support of a petition addressed to the Minister of Justice,
for a decree of acquittal and restitution to their rights and
consideration in society, to be issued in their favour.—
Le Globe.

The people are not well plensedlat the King preserving in
his arms the fleurs delis, and Figaro observes, " that the
Ministers who advised the King to retrin them ought to have
remembered, that one of the first acts of the revolution was
to drag the shield that contained them in the mud." It k
curious that no traces of the late King's arms are to be found
in Paris. During the fervour of strife, men went about with
dots of black paint, to obliterate the arms of Charles
the Tenth, wherever they were exhibited by any of his
tradespeople. They did this very politely, first asking leave
of the proprietor, at the same time stating that on compli-
ance they would do no injury to the board, or whatever the
arms happened to be painted on ; whereas upon refusal, they
would be obliged to detrey the property. The people have
carried their antipathies in this manner to very nice point=.
Many of the hotels here had at the porters lodge Parley cm
Swisse, painted up. Th Swiss has invariably been oblite-
rated, and we have now no longer Swiss &drys in Paris—
e!l have got their titles altered.

Most of the former royalists have become calm ; they
have regained their spirits. The ex-King said on his em-
barkation, Do not weep, we shall see each other again.—
These gentlemen, in fact, do not weep. But let them never
desire again to see those who have been precipitated from tli
throne—they can only behold theta in exile. Their plan is
known ; they take all the oaths which is demanded of them.
In the magistracy, as public functionaries, they swear all that
is required of them. The ci-devant cony; egations have given
orders in this particular. But all this is pitiful and impotent.
The Bourbons are for ever excluded from France, their par-
tisans have nothing to look forward to. The most they cart
do to revenge their defeat, is by exciting to disorder ;—but
disorder is as impossible as the return of the dynasty they
have lost. The madmen! could they succeed, they would
prove the first victims of their folly. The result of the prin-
ciple of liberty, pushed, as they desire, to the last extremity,
would prove their own punishment. The guilt would fill
upon their own heads, but we will watch over their safety,
while we guard that of the public. We will save them,
while we despise them.—National.

During the three great days, the patriots recited tli
following prayer. " Our King, who is at St. Cloud, edrsol
be thy name ; may thy reign be finished, and your
as nothing both in town and country. Give us each day
our daily papers ; forgive its the Revolution as we fur give
you the Ordonnances, and the framing of them ; lead ❑s not
into the fire of the Swiss, but deliver us from their presence.
A men."

A great deal of mystery Wail preserved on Saturday after-
noon, in the City, about the contents of a private express
which had arrived from Paris ; nor was it till this moraine;
the fact became known, that there was a fall of the French
three per cents. of full 2. per cent. We are now informed
that n certain party in the City greatly profited, by exclu-
sively receiving early intelligence of the circumstance, and
sold stock to a large amount.
PARIS EXCHANGE, Au(:. 19, 5 o'CLocK.—The price
of stocks to-day for money has improved, whilst for the end
of the month it has given way. The fall is attributed to the
great quantity of stock for money thrown upon the market,
and tho high late of the reports, which prove that capital is
scarce. After 3 o'clock business became very animated,
particularly for the end of September. The Retries Per-
petuelles, which had recovered during the last few days,
have retrogaded in consequence of rumours of serious dis-
turbances having broken out in several parts of Spain. For
money the 5 per cents. have improved 30c; the 3 per cents.
15c ; Neapolitan 25c ; Haytian 10 fr ; Rentes Perpetuelles
I. The 4 per cents. have declined 30c ; and Corte 4. For
the end of the month, the 5 per cents. have fallen 15c ; the
3 per cents. 80c ; Neapolitan 1 fr. 55c ; Rentes Per-
petuelles 31.
A uG. 20, FIN- E O'CLOCK.—Very heavy sales effected to-
day, added to a disquietude proceeding from rumours relative
to the effervescence prevailing in many parts of Spain. awl
an apprehension that it may spread to Italy, have occasioned
a decline in the price of stocks. Spanish and Neapolitan
securities have experienced a very considerable fall. For
money the 5 per cents. have fallen lfr. 45c ; the 4 per cents.
50c ; the 3 per cents. lfr. 95c ; Neapolitan 3fr. 7.5 c:
Cortcs ; Guebhard's 81 ; Rentes Perpituelles 1).
the end of the month the 5 per cents. have declined 9.5 e
the 3 per cents. lfr. 45c ; Neapolitan 4fr. 25c; Reno
Perpetuelles 6.

CITY, HALF-PAST OXE.
Although the fall of the French Funds has been com.i-
derable, the English Stocks maintain their price, and are at
present 911 i, for account ; for next time 91i.
It is nowfascartained that the decline of the French Stock*
was owing to the clergy in Paris, who were the favourites
of Polignac, and are selling out all their Stock, fearing that
it would be detained by the present Government.

There was a prevalent report in the city that N. M. de
Rothschild had left London in great baste on Saturday
evening for Paris. This was repeated in one of the
Morning Journals, but we can positively contradict it.
Mr. Rothschild only proceeds as far as Dover, with the Ba-
roness, his Lady, to see her safe on board the packet for
Calais, from whence she proceeds to Paris, to be present at
the accoucAement of her daughter.

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

The Queen generally takes an airing every afternoon,
ra d is usually accompanied by the tw•o young Princes of Cumberland
!,1 d Cambridge.

The Furl of Aberdeen and the Chancellor of the Exche-
:ccr visited the Duke of Wellington on Saturday, at the Treasury.
General Baudrand, sent on a mission by the King of the
cinch, arrived in town on Saturday afternoon. The General proceeded
t the Foreign Office, and paid a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, from
:II Axe to the residence of the Duke of Wellington in Downing-street,
il afterwards to the Colonial Office, where the General had an inter-
vew with Sir George Murray. _ _ _

Yesterday morning the Queen and the members of the
Royal Family walked from Windsor Castle to St. George's Chapel, to
a tend divine service. Her Majesty walked with the Duke of Glocester
f. Bowed by the Duke of Cambridge. The Royal party were attended
b v the principal members of the household. The musical service was
1 ravers in F. and the anthem was, " I was glad." Purcell. The
1 can of the Chapel preached the sermon. The Royal party returned on
t rot to the Castle.

Saturday being his Majesty's birthday, the King and
2ueen gave a splendid banquet in St. George's Flail, Windsor Castle,
t u the different members of the Royal Family and a select party. The
superb service of gold plate was displayed on the occasion. The morn.
ing was early announced by a discharge of artillery belonging to the
.crporation, and the ringing of the Castle and parish church bells. Slat
Ales, each 14 yards long, were laid out on the greensward. on the north
side of the Long Walk, at one o'clock, when about 3,000 people sat
down to dinner. After the repast was ended, the healths of the King
and Queen were drunk amidst great cheering. At two o'clock
their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland, the
Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Cambridge. the Princess Augusta, the
Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, Prince George of Cumberland, Prince
George of Cambridge, Prince Leopold, and a numerous suite, occupy-
ing 12 carriages, each with outriders, came from the Castle, to view the
festivities. On arriving at the beginning of the tables, the King alighted,
and walked by the side to the end, when he entered his carriage, and
the cavalcade proceeded. At one o'clock the Foot Guards fired a jets
de joie in the Little Park, and the sth Dragoons did the same at the
horse barracks. In the evening the town was generally and splendidly
illuminated. There was also a display of fire-works.
Saturday night the metropolis, from one end to the other,
prescated one of the most splendid scenes we have had for many years,
in honour of his:Majesty's birth-day. The Royal standard of England
and British ensigns were hoisted at all the public offices, and upon the
steeples of the churches throughout town. The bells during the day
pealed merrily ; and at one o'clock the Park and Tower guns fired a
double Royal salute. Among the illuminations we noticed in Regent-
street, at Philips's ornamental glass warehouse, the following novel
display :—ln a large frame was contained a transparent painting, ex-
hibiting John Bull seared, playing " God save the King and Qocen"
upon a fiddle ; and before him were placed a quartern loaf marked till.
a pot of brown stout at 3itl a piece of surloin marked 4d. and a huge
plumb pudding. Above which was the following motto:—
" The ship has arrived with a good hearty crew,
The King is the helmsman, the colours true blue ;
Then each take his bumper, already quite full,
And give three loud cheers to honest John Bull;
The red casts and blue jackets together will sail,
And William the Fourth with their colours they'll hail."

On eller side were his Majesty's initials, with a crown at top.—Acker-
man's Eclipse Sporting Gallery.-.—:l brilliant transparency of the
Royal Arms, executed with naval and military trophies, above which
were the portraits' of their Majesties William IV. and Queen Ade-
laide, the whole surmounted with a handsome crown.—Price and
Gosnell, perfumers ; Crowther, whip-maker ; Pringles's, up-
holders ; Jupp and Sons ; Savory, Moore, and Co. Brownley,
ironmonger; Schnieder, furrier; Johnson, brazier, Conduit-street, were
all splendidly illuminated. Her Majesty's tradesmen in Old and New
Bond-street, made similar demonstrations. The Travellers, United
Service, Atheneum, and other club-houses were elegantly illuminated.
Piccadilly and Coventry-street were equally brilliant. In St. James's-
street, Fishmonger's-hall had nothing scaly about it, as crowns and stars
almost covered the front of the building. The Guards' club-house,
White's West India club, Bootle's, Willis's Musical Repository, Ar-
thur's (Brookes') were also conspicuous. The Strand, Fleet-street, Lud-
gate-hill, and Cheapsitle; presented many illusttations and ingenious
devices, till at length we reached, as a sort of finale, the Royal Pavilion
Theatre, the whole front of which was one blaze of light, tastefully dis-
played, having in the centre a very fine full-length transparency of his
Majesty, in naval uniform, (an admirable likeness, painted by Mr.
Chambers). bearing a scroll in his left hand, with the following inscrip-
tion r--" My Pride is to ptomote Merit." The words " England's
Sheet Anchor" surmounted the figure of the Imperial Crown ; an
anchor, and the letters W. R. were the illuminated devices and let-
ters. An immense crowd assembled to witness this novel constellation
in die East.

We understand that Cardinal Weld will hold an authorised
station--a sort of Legatine authority—from the Pope, in
this country, to act as the Representative of the Roman
Church for the three kingdoms. It is expected that Dr.
Painsw•ick will be associated with his Eminence.—Berkshire
Chronicle.

The Duke of Rutland is at Longshaw, entertaining a dis-
tinguished party for grouse-shooting. Amongst them are
Lord and Lady Southampton, Colonel Fitzroy, Lord Charles
Wellesley, Earl Wilton, and Colonel Lee.
General Baudraud is intrusted with a special mission
to the English Government ; Baron Athalin to the Russian
Government ; M. de Saint Aulaire to the Austrian Govern-
ment ; and General Balliard to the Prussian Government.

M. de Chateaubriand has given in his resignation as
Minister of State, and has renounced the pension of 12,000
francs, which was allowed him as a Peer of France.

Not a single emblem of Royalty has been allowed to re-
main in Paris ; and in pursuance of the system of expung-
ing the names given during the reign of the late King, the
title of the Academie Royale de Musique, has been changed
to Academie Nationale, and the Theatre de Madame has re-
sumed its former name of Gymnase.
We mentioned on Saturday that a report was prevalent of
the accession of Mr. Huskisson, Lord Palmerston, and Mr.
C. Grant to the ranks of the present Administration; and
we have since been assured, on authority on which we can
rely, that negotiations on the subject have been going on for
some time past. We do not know whether they have, or
have not, terminated favourably ; but we can state as a fact,
of which no doubt need be entertained, that Mr. Huskisson
and the Duke of Wellington drove to Windsor on Saturday
last in the same barouche ! The inference is, that they will
soon sail in the same boat : but what will the public think
of such conduct ?—Advertiser.

Mnu►unc
n tv thou LIFE.—On the 19th instant, at
St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, the Earl of Roscommon, to
Charlotte, eldest daughter of John Talbot, Esq. sister to the
present Earl of Shrewsbury. After which the happy pair
immediately set off for Tonbridge Wells, in an elegant ba-
rouche and four. The bridesmaids were the Ladies Turner.
ELOPEMENT.—A gentleman of the law has eloped with
another man's e ife, and about sixteen thousand pounds en-
trusted to him by his clients. The fugitives have been traced
to Liverpool, at which place they are supposed to have em-
barked for America.—Chelmsford Chronicle.
The Constitutiannel states that the Spanish Government
have already received numerous couriers—the forerunners
of great events. The courier from Andalusia had been
stopped on his route ; parties are organising in La Mancha;
alencia is not more tranquil ; Catalonia only waits for
Mina to incline a plan of attack ; the young men are ani-
mated with the greatest enthusiasm; they speak, without
reserve, of taking arms. The sight of a tri-coloured flag
displayed from a French merchant vessel produced great
agitation at Barcelona, and it'd to assemblages of the people,
which the authorities did not dare to disperse by force.
Numerous bands traverse Navarre and the Basque provinces.
private letter from Madrid says that the news of the re.
,-ent events in Paris was received with festive honours by
the people ; no respect was any longer paid to the police or
the Government ; every where the constitutional emblems
Were distributed ; Proclamations were placarded on the walls
of the Palace, and the houses of the Ministers were covered
With pasquinades. On the evening of the Bth a quarrel took
Place between the citizens and the Royal Guard, in the
streets of the Duque d'Alvu, in front of the house of the
.Minister Calomarde—two of the Royal Guard were slain.
fhe monks are busy in furnishing themselves with arms, in
laYtng in provis'ons, and fortifying their positions, as if with
the intention to defend themselves to the last extremity.

EMBARI►ATION OF CHARLES a•-ARREST OF PRINCE

POLIGNAC.

(From the Journal du Ravre.)
AVRE, Aug. 20.
The late King of France, at his departure from Hambouillet, had
still a pretty numerous cortege about his person. But when he had got
about half-way to Cherbourg, that cortege was reduced one-half. The
escort which the Government had thought proper to give him, alone re.
mained entire. On arriving at Valogne, it was thought that he would
carry with him from seventy to eighty persons on board the
American ship ; but now came the pinching point. Out of nearly
five hundred persons who entered Cherbourg with Charles X. only eigh-
teen embarked. The King was dressed in black. He appeared to maintain
a certain tranquillity and firmness. The Duke d'Angouleme wept
much. The Dauph;ness and the Duchess de Berry appeared confounded.
The King gave his hand to be kissed by about a dozen persons, who,
after dropping some tears with their farewell, abandoned the white for
the tri-coloured cockade. M. Pouyer, the maritime prefect, gave his
hand to the Duke of Bordeaux to conduct him on board. The Prin-
cesses were dressed in the plainest manner. The King, who was on
deck while the Great Britain was about getting under weigh, went down
to the cabin to be out of the way of the men who were working the
vessel. The following details respecting the arrest of M. de Polignac
are extracted from a letter, dated Granville, Aug. 16:
" On Sunday, the 15th, a lady who was recognised to be the Mar-i
chioness de Saint Fargeau, arrived towards the evening at Granville, to
embark on board a sloop which was to convey her to Jersey. A set.,
vain who followed this lady, asked the master of the vessel to let him
go on board in his boat, while his papers were examining at the Cus-
tomhouse, telling him that he was greatly fatigued by his journey.
The master refused. Madame de Saint Fargeau and her pretended
domestic went into a tavern in the port, whither they were followed
by some young men, who thought they perceived something sus-
picious in the air of the servant. The young men asked the two
travellers to show the papers they had brought with them. The
Marchioness exhibited a passport which had been given her at
Caen on the 10th of August, authorising her to go with her ser-
vant to Jersey. Notwithstanding this document, the young
men thought proper to oppose the embarkation of the two tra.
yellers. The people assembled, and insisted that the Marchioness
should be conveyed to the Mayoralty, and that her servant should be
taken to the prison. The National Guard undertook to watch the latter
during the night. Next day the Mayor examined the lady and her pre.
tended valet separately. Their embarrassment, changes of colour, and
awkward answers, confirmed the suspicions which had been raised, and
some acknowledgments which escaped from the servant left no doubt
respecting him. He was Prince Poligrat-. lie requested to be con-
veyed to Saint-ho by the Mayor and the President of the Tribunal of
Commerce. 4)n the morning of the 1:; h, the ex-31inister and the Mar-
chioness were sent off in the diligence. A detachment of the 6th Light
and of the National Guards escorted them from the Mayoralty to the
carriage, to prot,:ct diem from any accident which might have occurred
in consequence of the exasperation of the people."