Star.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

TWO EIPRESNES FROM PARIS.

(From the ifoniteur of Aug. O.)
Pants, Aug. 5.
It is requisite that all the episodes of the revolution should be
impressed with the general character of moderation and generosity,
which has distinguished it up to this day.
Charles the Tenth had formed at Ramboulllet a camp, in which
several corps of the Royal guards were plated around him. It was
impossible to suffer to subsist at the gates of the capital an armed
force which did not depend upon the established Government, and
which, by its bare presence near Paris, kept the people there in a
state of dangerous irritation ; in fact, the agitation Increased
very rapidly, even in an alarming manner, in the capital ;
and there was every moment considerable reason to fear that
masses of the population would of their own accord march to Ram-
proqi
houillet. The Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom thenperceived
the necessity of anticipating the movements which theprolongation
of the abode of Charles the Tenth at Rambouillet could not it to
produce, in order to place at its head Chiefs who, by regulating it,
might prevent the excesses which these was reason to apprehend.
He felt also, that his personal sentiments of affection and relation-
ship dictated to him the same measures that were commanded by
his duties towards the countiy, and especially by that of stopping
the effusion of blood, and hindering the French from again destroy-
ing each other.
The Lieutenant-General resolved, therefore, to take betimes a
prompt and vigorous resolution. He ordered General Lafayette to
cause 6,000 men of the National Guard to watch towards Rarnbouil-
let, hoping that this demonstration would suffice to direct the popu-
lar movements, and to induce Charles X. to take the only step
which so many circumstances united to make him adopt, that of re-
tiring and dissolving the Assembly with which he was still sur-
roandetL But as soon as it was perceived that the National Guard
was preparing to march, the number of those who voluntarily
joined it increased so much, that between 40,000 and 50,000 men
immediately set out with that ageeness which distinguishes the
French nation in its enterprises. The rapidity and energy of this
movement has proved what it can do when it awes In principle and
in action with its Government.

However, at the same time that the Duke of Orleans fulfilled
with so much resolution his duties u head of the state, he gave
every thing that he owed to misfortune and to dignity of France.
He chose three commissioners, lilarshal Matson, M. de &bonen,
and M. (Mellon Berme, to go to King Charles X. and to take care
for his safety as far as the frontier. Whoever saw this immense
crowd covering the road from Paris to Versailles, proceeding to-
wards Rambouilkt, and eager to tight, might have feared a new
dilation of blood. But no : the commissioners preceded the column
by some hours ; they see the King ; they urge him, in the name of
humanity, not to cause French blood to be shed in vain, and at
length induced him to depart. Well, at the bare news of the de-
parture of the King the Parisian army stopped, and will not even
enter Rambouillet for fear of disorder; meantime a vanguard of
300 men entered alone, and the only abuse of victory which we have
to regret is, that the victors took posse n of some of the Ring's
carriages, in which they drove back to Paris. The mine sentiments
animate the population of the other pans of France.
(larks X. after having sent away his infantry, took the road to
Dieux. The town had hoisted the tri-coloured lag. The Na-
tional Guard had occupied the outposts, and had detained the
officers, who were ordered to prepare quarters. The Commis.
'loners appear, and at the sight of their tri-coloured scarf all the

barriers are open, surrounded by the National Guard ; they_ an..
nounced to it that !matinees are terminated, that Charles is
no longer Sovereign of the country, but he is unhappy, and that as
such he,sas a claim to entire attention due to august misfortune. The
National Guard declare their consent by acclamations. They even
carry their delicacy so fat as to bide as much as possible their tri-
coloured cockade when the Ling passes by, in order not to hurt
his feelings. A people capable at the same time of so much
bravery and generosity, is well worthy of liberty.—Lord Cochrane
has sent to General Lafayette 10,000 francs foe the relief of the
wounded, namely, 5,000 from himself, and 5,000 from Lady Coch-
rane.—The official part of the Mollies,- contains the nomination of
the Dukes of Chartres and Nemoun to the dignity of Grand Cross
of the Legion of Honour.

.
:From the Message► des Chatoores of Aug. 2, Second Edition.)
PARIS, Atm. 6.

Orders were transmitted on the 2d, In the evening, by General
Gerrard, to the army in Africa, to assume the national colours.
Particular instruction have also been sent to Admiral Duperre.
It is Armed, that the chief command will be given to General
Clause]. The Duke d'Orleans has just granted a pension of 1,500
francs from his privy purse to M. Rouget Delisle, author of the
Marseillois Hymn. In the letter which acquaints M. Rouget
Delisle with this favout.": there is the following phrase :
" The firms qf the Marseillios has revised in the heart of the
Duke d'Orlearw recollections which are dear to him. He has not
forgotten that the author of that patriotic hymn was formerly his
companion in arms."
The news of the death 'of the King of Naples is not confirmed.
We learn to-day that he has embarked for Genoa.

(From the Journal du Connoteree.)
PARIS, Ave. 5.
We learn from Havre that two American packet-boats, the
Great Britain and the Charles Carroll, were hired on Wednesday
moiling for account of the Government. They are to be sent im-
mediately to Cherbourg, doubtless to receive Charles the Tenth and
his family. This commission has been given to Captain Dumont
D'Urville: A letter which we received from Boulogne, dated
August 3, says :—lt isaffinned that the English Government has
given ceders in all its ports not to receive the Princes of the family of
the Bourbons, if they should present themselves.

(Fran the Messaier des Chambres.)
PARIS. AUG. 7, SATUkDBY EVENING.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
THE BITTING Or THE 6TH.

After some discussion respecting the acts of abdication of Charles
X. it was resolved to deposit in the archives of the Chamber, con-
trary to the opinion of some Members. who would have passed to
the order of the day, considering that act as in itself a nullity.
On the motion of M. Bavoux it was resolved, that the thanks
of the Chamber should be given to the City of Paris,
and that the Goverment should be invited to provide for
the erection of a monument worthy to transmit to posterity
the remembrance of the events which it will be destined to preserve to
the city of Paris, which the grateful country on all sides sup-
ported. At ten o'clock M. Dupin, sen. Reporter of the Com.
mitts, said, " I obey your Committee, and the just impatience
of the Chamber, by presenting to you its Report:," I do not intend to add any thing to the excellent reasons so
ably developed by the author of the proposal (namely, M. Berard's
proposal to revive the Charter.) I speak to you only of the
modifkationsl made by the Committee in the proposal itself. The
Committee:has unanimously recognized the vacsocypf the throne; at
the time that it recognises it as a fact, it has thought it its duty to
declare it as a right emanating from the legitimate resistance of the
people to the violation of its rights. For these 15 years we have been
the victims of violation, sometimes of the letter, and sometime of
the spirit of the Charter. We propose to you to suppress the 6th
article ; this is the article which has been the most abused ; but, to
take away every pretext from malevolence, it would not have it
thought that it intends the slightest violation of the Catholic religion.
The sth article says, every one professes freely his religion. The
7th article, speaking of the support of the several modes of worship,
will say that the Catholic religion is that of the majority of the
French, and that the Ministers of that religion shall be paid by the
Government. • • • • •
" The committee proposes to efface from the charter the terms
which apply to the liberty of the press, subsequent laws will regu.
late the use of this liberty, and will repress its excesses. The 14th
article has become the ground of a multitude of attacks upon the
public liberties. Your Committee, preserving to the Crown the
prerogative of ensuring the execution of the laws, has proposed to
ert from ever violating them under colour of that article, so
odiously interpreted. We have reduced to 25 years the age neces-
sary to be an elector. No extraordinary tribunal can be created
under any denomination whatever. We have returned to legality
with respect to article 63, by saying that the colonies shall be go-
verned by particular laws. 74th Article has undergone an im-
portant modification; it is in presence of the Peers and Deputies
that the King, at his accession, will swear to observe the laws confided
to the National Guard. The Article of the Chamber of Peers
has drawn our attention ; that Chamber, the protector of the laws,
ceased to fulfil its duties on the creation of the 76 new Peers. It
seems to us that the Chamber of Peers ought to annul these no-
minations. The last part of the proposal has for its object
to found a new establishment in favour of a noble Prince. This
' Prince is an honest man; if he swears the observance of the
Charter, it will be a trust. We act under the influence of a just ne.
cessity,and our decisions will be hailed by the public gratitude.—
The Chamber of Deputies taking into consideration the urgency of
the occasion, and the events of the 26th, 27th, and 28th July, de-
clares that the preamble of the Charter is suppressed, and that the
other articles may be modified as follow :' —M. Dupin then read
the proposal as amended by the Committee. After some farther de-
bates it was resolved to adjourn the farther discussion till the
a next day.