Star.
London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

rIATRLII PARTICULARS PROM THE PARIS PAPERS OT THE

3D INSTANT.
(From The Jourmal die Commerce.)
INTELLIGENCE FROM RAMBOUILLET.
This morning Charles X. who is still at Rambouillet, sent to re-
quest that commissioners, nominated by the Government, might
be sent to accompany him in the journey he will have to make, in
order to depart Irmo France. These commissioners who were
immediately appointed, SlC—Mamma Maison, the Duke de
Coigny, Peers of Prance ; Messrs. Jaequeminot and De &hooen,
Deputies ; and Odilion parrot, one of the Mayors of Paris. The
vommissioners will set off to-day, at seven o'clock in the evening.
It would appear that Charles X. will proceed towards Cherbourg,
where there are two American vessels, in one of which he Intends to
cutback, in order to proceed either to Italy or Spain. He has re-
quested to proceed Ma l'Aigle and Million ; it is supposed, in order
to avoid the route of Cacn, where the effervescence is at its height.
We do not pretend to know the conditions to which the commission-
ers are authorised to consent ; but it is asserted that Checks X. re-
iviiree, an annual allowance of 4,000,000 f and the liberty of taking
whomsoever he pleases. It a supposed, however, that the

latter part of his demand will not be complied with, and that he will
be suffered to take with him only a limited number of servants. well
ascertained to be such. He has demanded that 1,000,000 of francs
should be immediately placed at his disposal; this sum to be
conveyed to him in gold. It would appear that the residue of
the funds at his disposal were distributed to the troops yesterday.
All the Princes and Princesses are at present assembled at Rani-
bouillet. The resolution to leave France, so soddenly adopted, and
when there was every reason to expect another determination, appears
to have been produced by information of the insurrection of the
towns on the route to La Vendee, particularly Chartres and Du
Mans. It is even believed that the Princes. who had left Ram.
bouillet, were forced precipitately to return. Lastly--and this cir-
cumstance it is which has, doubtless, destroyed all hope-4,000 of
the troops who had hitherto adhered deserted in the night of Sunday
and Monday, throwing away their arms. Amongst the troops still
at Rambouillet are about 300 gendarmes, commanded by the Mar-
quis de Foucault, who is not dead, as some journals stated.
.The Journal du Commerce states, that the spirit excited in the
capital has been communicated with electrical rapidity to Normandy.
Four detachments, consisting of nearly 2,500 men, marched from
Rouen on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The number of citizens
about to march to Paris from Rouen, Havre. and Elbceuf, is esti-
mated at 10,000. The command has been given to M. Montellier,
a merchant, formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel. The persons composing
this body are artisans, merchants' clerks, and sons of respectable
families : all men in the prime of life. Their uniforms and their
arms are of various patterns and epochs. Persons whose age prevents
their serving personally have furnished muskets. The advanced
guard reached St. Germain on the 2d, and took up its quarters in the
chateau ; General Lafayette, and a deputation from the Lower
Seine, are to proceed to receive these gallant men. The moveable
column of Havre, which includes many merchants and traders, as
well as naval men, will proceed by water, in steam vessels, furnished
with artillery. In two hours, 250,000 francs were subscribed to-
wards the expenses of the armament. Carriages laden with provi-
sions follow the land columns, in order not to burden the people,
who, nevertheless, display the utmost zeal and anxiety to contribute
to the wants of this national force. _ _ _

The Quolidirnne and the Gazelle have re-appeared: their lan-
guage is timid. " The Gazelle observes," says the Journal du
Commerce, " that the people in their anger did not break its
presses : the Government, which protected the Gazelle, broke ours,
and ours were those of the people." The following particulars are
given in the Journal du Commerce :—The Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States was among the first diplomatic personages
who paid their respects to the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom.
The Chancellor of France, the ,Marquis de Pastoret, has been dis-
missed. He was the author of the inscription on the Pantheon.
General Latuarque, besides his command in the west, has received
the command in the cast; General Corbineatt that in the north.
General William de Vaudoneourt, who directed the assailants in
his quarter in the affairs of the 211th and 29th, has been invested
with the military command of the Tuileries, and of the first arrondis-
meta of the capital. Our streets and public places are to resume
their former glorious names : the bridge of Austerlitz, that of Jena,
the Rue de la Loi, and the place de la Revolution, are already in-
scribed with their national denominations. The bridge of the Hotel
de Ville has taken the name of the Bridge of Arcole. Doubtless
the Rue Chanterine will be once more called Rue de la Victoire.
A complete plan of counter-revolution has been discovered amongst
the papers of the Dauphiness :it will shortly be made public. The
front of the Pantheon has suffered considerably. The monument
building to the Duke de Berri will be dedicated to the memory of
the Parisians who fell in the most holy of causes. Their names and
professions will be inscribed in letters of gold, on black marble. The
Journal de Havre says, " It is almost certain that M. de Po-
lignae, the nephew, embarked last Wednesday in the English packet,
George IV. This young man did not enter the town till the vessel
was ready to receive its passengers. Till the moment of his arrival
he kept at Ingouville, where he remained only two hours."

(From the National.)
Charles X. and his family were still at ltambouillet, at ten o'clock
on Monday morning. They had with them only 2,000 cavalry and
1,000 infantry, who were deserting one after the other. Some Swiss
and some Gerdes de Corp, half disarmed, were about the Chateau,
without money and without provisions. A traveller spoke with one
of the officers, M. de Larochejacqueltn, who said—" Yoa may judge
of all our sentiments by mine. My name is Lanxhejacquelin, and
yet never will I contribute to establish civil war in my country."—
Of all the traits connected with the late events which have marked
the respect of the people for the laws, and that love of order not lest
admirable than the courage which our citizens displayed, none is
more striking than the unanimity with which the taxes. legally im.
posed, have b. en discharged, and the readiness shown to submit to
the collection of the arrears, which, under the circumstances, could
not for some days be demanded. Bills posted up yesterday, called
upon the persons owing arrears of the impost raised at the harriers
to pay it, and the collection is carrying into effect to-day without
difficulty.