Star.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. U.

M. Du to (Vise-President) took the Chair at one o'clock, and com-
municated a letter from M. Benjamin Morel, explaining his motives foe
sending in his resignation.
M. Osujal presented a propoeidon, having for its object to oblige the
ministers to whom petitions should be hereafter referral by the Legisla-
ture, to return the Chamber an answer in the course of three months.
The examination of the accounts of 1828 was then resumed.
M. E. Balverte proposed to add to the article adopted by the chain.
bet, in its sitting of yesterday, authorising the revision of the
grunted sine the Ist of Jan. 1828, another article, subjecting lil
likewise
w revision the pensions given to peers by the law of the 22d April, 1829
M. &deem animadverted on the abuses resulting front that law, which
conferred on the peers pensions of 12,000 f. He also animadverted on
the permanent fund of 120,000 fr for ecclesiastical peerages. AU these
pensions were claimed by an anti-national policy. A purification is in-
dispensable. When it has taken place, and only then, the Chamber of
Peers will no longer be accused of containing pensioners of Charles X.
31. Vaucelle opposed the motion.
I. Thil tressed the law conferring those pensions as fromoraL The
permanent fund for Ecclesiastical Peerages he considered a burden
which would ever press on the people, since the Clergy never dies. He
then referred to the discussion of the Chamber of Deputies, when those
pensions were voted by a majority of only 172 against 181; 21 were
absent, fur various motives.

Ed. Philippe Dupin considered the creation of eccleslaadeal peers as
fatal to religion and the country. The episcopacy was ever anxious to
obtain an undue influence hr public affairs, and to monopolise the MO
offices of the State. Napoleon had curtailed them with his powerful
hand ; but, wince the restoration, they put forward their extravagant pre-
tensions, which were unfortunately realized. The consequence was, a
einsiderable augmentation In our budget. The clergy filled the prir..l
cipal lucrative and honorary situations of the administration ; they in-
sailed the Chamber of Peers, and France only wanted, to complete the
system, a Cardinal Prime Minister. M. Dupin considered it a measure
of good policy, and favourable to religion, not to allow the clergy to sit
in the Chamber of Peers. He consequently proposed sub.amendment,
hating fur its object to "declare that the pensions paid to ecclesiastical
peen should cease on the Ist of January, 1831, and that none should be
created for the future."

H. lAmeth mullioned H. Dupin's amendment, but opposed that of
M. S.lrene. "I he Chamber of Peers," .aid he, "is regularly eon.
mulled ; we are no longer in the first days of August last, and have no
right to interfere with that Chamber."
Jollivet said that the Charter provided for the re-organization al
the Chamber of Peers, and that the Deputies would make use of tbeir
right in due time.

M. Agier considered these amendments quite Inopportune, and wished
them both to be postponed until the legisloture investigated the peerage
question.

al. Barthe said that what a law had done could be destroyed by a
contrary one. He supported both amendments, and considered the per.
rnsnent fund an appeal to the Prince to send Members of the Clergy '
into the Chamber of Peers. DI Barthe could not suppose that a limn.
cul question. in which the Chamber of Peers was involved, could oc-
casion a discussion among the two power; of the legislature. The former,
(added he) knows its dignity too well not to sanction a measure which
the country required.
Mr. Board's' appeared the principle of the amendments. He was
one of the minority that bad voted against the ecclesiastkal pensions.
However, he did not think It proper to entertain the subject without
knowing what were the intentions of the government on so important a
matter. The investigation of the question might be delayed until the
discussion of the budget.
31. Bernard was for entertaining the matter immediately. No good
?mon (said he) had as yet been adduced to show the im sty of
suppressing illegal pensions. Be refuted the objection of N.
" that it was not advisable to ezamine the question before the Govern:
ment made its intentions known," by quoting the article of the new
Charter which invested the deputies with the power of presenting amend-
meats to shrogate existing laws.
AI. alartignac granted that the new charter conferred that right to
the legislature ; but he thought it should not be lightly wielded ; and
that in the present ease, if the Chamber thought proper to adopt the
Proposition, at the order of the day, it should be previously referred to
a committee.
M. Salverte's amendment was rejected by a majority formed by the
members of both central.
Al spin having withdrawn his amendment, it was not put to the
vote.

PARIS, NOW FRENCH FUN D&
. 2t_pies per (:emu. 92170 e 00e 7k 95e 60e70e 610 c
4Ve V2f 2be 20c 30e 40e 25c 10c 40e 3Ve.
Three per Cents, elf 75c 112 f 10c Met Mk Vie 70e Us Olf 80a
4k OW 40e 50e 25c.
Bank Actions, 1670 f lOW. •
Seine fie Naples, 418, 10e SOf sef 10c WM
Oats d'ipz 13.
r
Royal 8 ' Loan, 00e 81) SOUte.
keine erpetneUe d'Eapagne. 41044 48i 49 4814 4SI.
"'Nall Lean, 345 f 340 f.
MExchange ao Ladasi--Ons w maw,904. 111010 onth. motley, 23( HI&

BELOIU3I.

!Sunday. Nov. 111.
BULLETIN.
FROVISIOBAL GOVEBNXENT OF BELGIUM.
ORDER OF THE DAY.

A suspension of anus for ten days has just been agreed upon betwten
the Bel Government and the Dutch Government. The troops .hall
retain their respective position. such as they were yesterday, Saturday,
Nov. 211, at midnight. In the interval each party is to have the power
of communicating freely, by sea and by land, with the territories. for-
tresses, and points, which their respective troops occupy beyond the
limits which separated Belgium and the United Provinces, before the
treaty of Paris. May 3, 1814. In consequence the blockade of the ports
and rivers cases, and the free navigation is provisionally established.—
In consequence, immediately on the receipt of the present order, the
Generals commanding the brigades shall take such measures, and give
such orders, as are necessary fur the punctual execution of the said sus.
Penginn• _ _ _

" The General of Bripde, Commander-in. Chief of the Belgian
troops, " Nvrt.ss.
" The Military Governor deneral of the province of Antwerp,
"Baron VANDERNISSEN.
" Had-quarter. BRlgetill, NOV. 21, Three o'clock, a.x."
General Dahm has just arrived at Brussels.

ANTWERP.

Nov. 22.—1 t is affirmed to be certain that Antwerp will be declared
a free port. On Saturday there were signs of effervescence among part
of the working dames, but it was calmed by the measures taken by the
Governor. Several hundred workmen received payments, and others
receive them to day. No order has yet been given on board the Dutch
squadron to receive our ships from Flushing. Yet, Dutch ships, laden
or not laden, may depart with the permhsion of the Provisional (lovers.
nrent, and will lane our basins tat:renew without the least obstacle.
What tardiness in sending despatches of such vast importance.

NOTICE—Pat Orrlcs.

K The public are informed, that aecoeding to an of eal notice the
undersigned has received, all the communications with Holland are
open, in consequence the posts will, provisionally, leave this city tor
Breda, with the lettets for that country, which must be put into the box
before noon.

" The Poet-master pro tempera at Antwerp."
Antwerp, Nor. IL

(From the Journal dm Gaud of Tuesday.)
GHENT, Nov. 23.—Two members of the Provisional Government,
M M. Bogie? and Jolly, have just arrived in this city, and their mission
mum have a successful result; it will be sufficient for them to see and
know the nature of our internal situation, the good feeling of our in-
dustrious and quiet inhabitants, and the unanimous wish of all citizens
for a sound constitution, conformable to our wants and Intellectual and
moral position, either with respect to ourselves, or in relation with fo.
reign powers, so that the liberty and happiness of the country may be
placed on a firm basis. We have just received information that a
Dutch force, 6.000 strong, with eight batteries of cannon (32 pieces),
has left the city of Bola-le-Due, and taken up a position at Eindhoven,
Hechet, Brie, and Weerts. The object of this movement appears to
be to establish a communication between Alaestricht and Bots.le.Duc.

From the Cowrie des Pays Ras of Wednesday.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS UPON THE TAXING Of ♦iXLOO.
YENLOO.

Nov. 17.--(Private Correspondence.)--If the citizens of Brussels,
Liege, Re. have shed their blood in defence of our liberties, the conduct
of the Inhabitants of Venloo has not been Ina heroie or praiseworthy ;
they have also exposed their lives for the common cause against the
Dutch bayonets. At four o'clock on the morning of the 4th some dis-
charges of artillery announced to the inhabitants of Venloo that their
Dutch fellow-subjeets had arrived in front of the fortress. Between 7
and 8 o'clock in the evening the Belgian artillery discharged some
shells into the city to inform us that the army of the Belgian citizens,
commanded by General Daine, was at its post. During
the remainder of the evening every thing in the town was tranquiL
About seven on the morning of the 11th the townspeople
began to perambulate the streets, and soon went towards the
Hotel de Vale. At eight o'clock the Belgian artillery Rred upon the
city ; at the first shot the insutremion, on the pate of the Bourgeois.
became general. Cries of "To arms !to arms ! were heard in every
direction. The people attacked the town-house, and seized on all the
arms therein contained. At that moment some members of the Re-
-OY, and influential persons in the town, placed themselves at the
of the popular party, with the noble intention of throwing off the
Dutch yoke, and preventing, as much as possible, disasters which, at
first, seemed inevitable. The funeral service for M. Is Comte de 111 e-
rode, killed by the Dutch at Bereheen, was celebrated yesterday in the
church of St. Oudule. The Congress in a body, all the civil and mill.
tar, authorities, and the gamins, with a band of music. were presses en
this mournful occasion. The Baglish mall goes out to-morrow, and it
is to be hoped that to milleidadea will be Wend to it. The Emilia
Nasal as °mead has already ledienad his Oeverameat that the Dutch
had fired esaaoa.abote at a mall Resnais vessel se which they had re-
fused pertatasies to eater the pert.