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

Louis, took their scats on the bench to the left. M. Du-
pon (de l'Eure) Count Gerard, Count Jourdan, and the
Duke de Broglie, occupied the bench on the right. The
gallery destined for the family of the Lieutenant-General
of the Kingdom,was opened at a quarter past two o'clock.
when every eye was immediately turned towards it. The
Duchess entered first, on her right was Mlle. d'Orieans,
the Prince de Joinville, and the Duke de Montpensier ;
on her left were Mlls. de Valois and de Beaujolais.
The Princess, who appeared to be filled with emotion,
bowed repeatedly to the assembly. Her Royal Highness,
as well as the Princesses, appeared in plain white dresses.
The young Princes wore light blue vests.
The crown, the sceptre, the sword of state, and the
hand of justice, insignia of Royalty, were brought in
upon a rich cushion, and placed upon a table on the
right of the throne. Four Marshals of France—the
Dukes de Tarente, Trevise, and Reggio, and Count
Molitor, stood behind the throne. At half past two
o'clock, the sounds of martial music announced
the arrival of the Prince, when profound si-
lence prevailed. The Grand Deputations returned to
the Hall M. Casimer A-crier, President of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, and M. Pasquier, President of the Cham-
ber of Peers, took the seats prepared for them. The
Etat-Major stationed themselves on the right and left
in the two passages. The Duke of Orleans entered tie!
Hall in the uniform of a Lieut.-General, followed by his
two sons. The Prince and his two sons approached the
three stools placed in front of the Throne. Shouts of
Vire le Duc d'Orleans ! Vire le Prince Lieut.-General
Vire la Famille ! issued from every bench. The spec-
tators in the galleries mingled their voices with these ac-
clamations. The Prince bowed repeatedly, and he then
said " Gentlemen, be seated." He then took his own
seat, covered his head, and said, " The President of the
Chamber of Deputies will read the declaration of the
Chamber." M. Casimir Perrier, read with a firm and
sonorous voice in the midst of the deep silence, the
declaration voted by the Chamber on Saturday last.
Having finished, he ascended the steps of the plat-
form, bowed to the Prince, and placed the decla-
ration in his hands, which his Royal Highness re-
ceived, and then said, " Monsieur, the President of the
Chamber of Peers, I request you to hand to me the de-
claration of concurrence given by the Peers of France to
the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies."
Baron Pasquier delivered to the Prince with the same
ceremonial the concurrence of the Chamber of Peers.—
" Peers and Deputies," said the Prince Lieutenant-Ge-
neral, with a strong voice, " I have read with close atten-
tion the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, and the
act of the concurrence of the Chamber of Peers— I have
weighed and meditated all their expressions. I accede
without restraint or reserve to the clauses and engagements
which the declaration contains, and the title of King of the
French, which it confers upon me ; I am ready to make
oath to the observance thereof." These words had
scarcely been pronounced, when shouts of Vive le Roi
Vive Philippe I. resounded through the Hall. The
Kiug bowed, and raising his hand towards Ileaven, pro-
nounced the following oath :
" In the presence of GOD, I swear faithfully to ob-
serve the Constitutional Charter, with the changes and
modifications expressed in the Chamber of Deputies,
to govern by the laws alone, and according to the
laws ; to cause due and exact justice to be adminis-
tered to every one, according to his right ; and to act
in all things with the sole view to promote the hap-
piness and glory of the French people."
This oath, pronounced with the accent of conviction,
was received with fresh shouts of " Vive le Roil Vire
Philippe!! The Chambers and the spectators in the
galleries turned towards the gallery occupied by the
Royal Family, and shouts of " Vire la Reinc ! Vire la
Famille Royale !" proceeded from all sides, and were
repeated by the crowds assembled round the Palace.
The King immediately signed the declaration, the act
of concurrence, and the oath. The stool on which he
had seated himself was removed, and Philip I. ascended
the throne, and pronounced the following speech :
" Peers and Deputies,
" I have maturely reflected upon the extent of the du-
ties which are laid upon me. lam conscious that I shall
be able to discharge them, by causing the compact of al-
liance which has been proposed to me to be observed.
I could have sincerely desired never to have occupied
the throne to which the will of the nation has called me ;
but I yield to this wish, expressed by the Chambers in
the name of the French people, for the maintenance of
the Charter and the Laws.
The modifications which we have just made in the
Charter guarantee the security of the future, and the
happiness of France ; prosperous at home, respected
abroad, and at peace with Europe, she will be more and
more consolidated."
Shouts were again heard in every direction of the Hall,
and did not cease till long after the departure of the King
and his August Family.
M. Dupont (de l'Eure) Minister of Justice, said, " The
King invites the Members of the two Chambers to meet
to-morrow at their respective Palaces, to swear to the
Charter, and continue their labours."
The King takes the title of Philip I. in preference to
that of Philip VII. so that he will not continue the feu-
dal line.
The Duke de Chartres takes the title of Prince Royal
—not that of Dauphin.
The Chamber of Commerce having been admitted this
morning, at 11 o'clock, (the 10th,) to an audience of his
Royal Highness the Lieut.-Gen. of the kingdom, its
President expressed himself in the following terms :
which I give as literal as possible, as the expressions on
both sides are marked by a little study.
MO/MEW:NEM
" The Chamber of Commerce of Paris entreats your
Royal Highness to receive with kindness its respectful
homage. It knows that, under the reign which now
commences, French industry will not fail of enjoying
internal freedom, and external protection. The indus-
trious population of this capital, glory in the efforts
,
which they have made in defence of legal order. Depenu-
ing now, with just confidence, upon the sanctity of oaths.
and the power of the Laws, they retake themselves to
their several labours ; which, if interrupted, will only
be to make heard the acclamations of joy and hope.
We bring to you, Moe moseys', their vows and
felicitations."
His Royal Highness replied :
" The industrious population of Paris have saved the
public liberty by its courage. lam happy at its accla-
mations. My whole life shall be consecrated to consoli-
date the liberties of our country, to render them mat-
taguables ; and to maintain public order ; for without pub-
lic order there is no social happiness. Be my interpreter
to the commercial body ; express to it my sentiments.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 1 fort
Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, and may
be quoted at present 9111, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market, South American Stocks have
rather improved.