Star.
London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have just received from Paris, the Moniteur, and other papers
of Monday, August 2, and the Messager des Chambres, dated
Tuesday, August 3.

From the Moniteur.

Paris, August 1.

(THE OFFICIAL PART.)
Ordinances of the Lieut.-General of the Kingdom.
Art. I. The French nation resumes its colours. No other cockade
shall henceforth be worn than the tricoloured cockade.
11. The Commissioners charged provisionally with the several
departments of the Ministry shall provide each, as far as he is con-
cerned, for the execution of the present Ordinance.
LOUIS PHILIPE D'ORLEANS.

(Countersigned)
The Commissioner charged provisionally with the War
Department,
Paris, August 1, 1830. Count GERARD.
11. The Chamber of Pcers and Chamber of Deputies shall meet
on the 3d of August next, in the usual place.
The five following Ordinances appoint the Commissioners for the
several departments of the Ministry ; viz.—War, General Gerard ;
Justice, Dupont de L'Eure ; Interior, Guixot ; Finance, Baron
Louis; Prefect of Police, Girod de L'Ain.
(NON-OFFICIAL PART.)
Paris, August 1.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
General Valaze, Commander-in-Chief of the Engineers, has ar.
rived at Toulon from Algiers. General Achard arrived at Toulon
on the 31st July, on board the Scipion, with five millions from the
Regency of Algiers.
(From the Constittstionnel.)
Orders have been addressed by the telegraph from Baron Louis to
all the agents of the Treasury. To day he has received the user.
antes of all those who are depositaries of the funds seized at Al-
giers, already estimated at 40 millions, that they would not dispose
of any sums without the authority of the Provisional Minister of the
Finance. The only agent of the late Ministry who has not an.
swered is the Maritime Prefect of Toulon. We must not be suf.
prised at this : he is said to be the brother-in-law of M. d'Haussex,
Choke X. and his family passed yesterday through St. Cyr, about
three o'clock in the afternoon, on their way to Rambouillet. A de.
tachment of gens d'armes on horseback formed the van ; then came
about 200 Gardes du Corps, preceding the carriages of the Court, in
which were the Ministers. Charles and his son were on horseback,
surrounded and followed by Gardes du Corps, cuirassiers, and
gendarmes. These troops composed a force of 1,500 men, with six
6-pounders.—The countenances of all the persons who formed a
part of this troop were dark and gloomy as at a funeral. The Duke
of Orleans has just subscribed the sum of 100,000 francs for the
relief of the brave men who were wounded in the memorable days
of the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, and of the families of the slain.
(From the Massager des Chambres.)
Paris, Monday Evening, Aug. 2.
Charles X. and his family, with the exception of the Dauphiness,
who has remained at Fontainblesu, have been, since the day before
yesterday, at Rambouillet, accompanied by 2000 men of all arms,
and a great number of general and superior officers, without troops.
The division of Bordesoulle, and all the rest of the guards, has
not left Versailles. The General is at Rambouillet, and the regi-
ments have refused to follow him. The new Authorities and the
trLeoloured flag have been established at Versailles. Tke patriotic
snevanents had spread from Paris with so much rapidity and enthu.
shim to Orleans, Chartres, Blois, Tours, and the whole country
en the Loire, that the retreat of Charles X. to La Vendee became
impossible. Events partly resembling those at Paris have occurred
at Nantes--the victory remained with the citizens, and National Vo-
lunteers were immediately put in motion. In these circumstances
Charles X. has been obliged to ask a safe conduct of the Provi.
atonal Government. This safe conduct has been already granted
him, and National Commissioners have, it is said, already
set out to accompany the Ex-King to Cherbourg, where he will
embark. It had been thought that he would ask to proceed to the
frontiers of Switzerland, in order to go to Rome. But apparently
it would have been too painful for him, in his misfortunes, to in-
habit a city in which many members of the Ex-Imperial Family
reside, and he has wished to spare himself the pain of such a 'Rua-
don. We learn that Charles X. abandoned by all, and retired at
Rambouillet, has just sent to ask a safe conduct to the first sea-
port, offering to abdicate in favour of the Duke of Orleans. Messrs.
Odillon, Barrot, de Sehonen, Jacqueminot, the Duke de Coigny,
and the Duke de Treviso are gone to carry him this safe conduct,
and to regulate the conditions of it. The Duchess of Orleans has
just been to visit the wounded in the hospitals. It seems certain
that the Ambassadors of Foreign Powers, now at Paris, have
already given to the Duke of Orleans, in the name of their
respective Sovereigns, the assurance of the most friendly dispo.
sition. We learn that the Baron de Seaport, one of the most
distinguished members of the parliamentary opposition in the Ne-
therlands, has just made application for the admission into France
of the four Belgic exiles, Messrs. De Pottery, Thiehnan, Bartels,
and Neve. The semen of this application cannot be doubted. M.
Savant, Pasha of Polies, readily listened to this request Mr.
Edward Tenant, who has arrived in 28 hours from Clermont, at
I Paris, saw every where on his road the National Guards organised,
and dm tri.osloured flag flying. The troops nowhere show any

hostility against the people. At Lyons, the posts are divided be-
tween the troops of the line and the National Guards. The Duchess
of Angouleme passed two days at Fontainbleau ; she left it on Sa-
turday, at ten o'clock at night, and took the road to Orleans. News
has been received of the death of the King of Naples. A plan of a
complete counter-revolution has been found among the papers of
the Duchess of Angouleme. it will soon be published. The last
Ordinance which Charles X. signed at St. Cloud was for the aboli-
tion of the Polytechnic Schools.
The Courricr Francais, and the Messager of Monday, published
an article headed " The Illegitimacy of the Duke of Bourdeaux
being a long article called the Protest of the Duke of Orleans, pub-
lished at London in 1820, but never before published in France. A
letter accompanying the express says, the Exchange will probably
open on Wednesday.
The surprise—the admiration—and generous sympathy,
which were occasioned by the recent great struggle in
France—the brightest event in the eventful history of
that country—having in some degree subsided, every
inquiring mind is employed conjecturing what will be its
probable results. We may perhaps be accused of a ten-'
dency towards apprehension, which, in the hour of
victory, is not a pleasing characteristic; but while no
one can rejoice more fervently in the noble event, we
cannot so far deviate from what we consider the re-
flections of sober reason on the subject, as to withhold
the expression of our anxiety and solicitude, lest the
hour of victory should not be improved, to the securing
efficiently what has been accomplished.
They know very little of human nature, and must have
very imperfect recollections of what had been the course
of events during the French Revolution, who can be
perfectly easy that the struggle is over, and all the
elements which have been excited to action, at once sub-
sided into a state of philosophic tranquillity. Every ap-
pearance, at present, is favourable ; and we observe with
peculiar satisfaction, the wise resolve at once to place'
the Duke of ORLEANS on the throne. We sincerely
hope, that the same wisdom which has thus happily sug-
gested,
to allow no interruption in the executive, will I
still further provide that the Mow ARCH they have chosen,
as the organ of executive authority, shall not be placed
upon his throne, without the power in his hands, of ade-
' quate strength to sustain the supremacy of the laws. We
hope—sincerely, most anxiously hope—that a fear of
again having the power of the people called into question,
will not prevent the establishment of a vigorous execu-1
tive ;—for without that, we have misgivings that, in
France, public tranquillity cannot be long secure. We
conceive that a weak insufficient Government—that is to
say, a Government that possesses not the power fear-
lessly to execute the decisions of the law—is the worst
of all Governments, if it can be called by that name,
which provides not the secure tranquillity of the governed.
The past scenes of the Revolution, we think we perceive,
however, are borne in mind by those who are at present
prominent ; and we trust they will continue to bear them
in mind, until a powerful executive be constituted.
A persuasion appears very general,—and we have no
doubt it is well-founded,—that the British Government
will not take any part in the struggle, even should it
continue ; but we cannot shut out entirely, apprehensions
that events may result from what has occurred, to cause
a great change in the political views of all Europe.—We
were supposed to have influence with the last French
Government :—Shall we have with the future ? It was
suspected that the French Ministry, superseded by
Poi.uc N AC, was favourable to alliance with Russia :
Will that tendency revive in the new Liberal Govern-
ment ? What is now to be the result of the Algiers
Expedition ?—Will the French now retreat from their
conquest ? The Liberal Party in France are supposed
to look towards the Rhine as a boundary ;—Will this
view open in the hour of victory ? Will the electricity
of popular revolt spread? Will it not reach Italy and
Spain? These are but a few of the questions which
must occur to every intelligent mind. We again say,
we rejoice at the victory ; and we hope wisdom—shewn
by moderation and caution—may improve it into per-
manent good ; and good to the human race, we believe
to be its essence.

CITY, HALF PAST ONE.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i / for the Ac-
count, opened this morning at 91:1 ; and the moment it
was known that the King of France had consented to
leave the country, and a strong escort granted him by the
present Government of France for Havre, Console went
up to 91i for Account, same for Money.
A report prevails, that Government has sent orders to
the Custom-house at the Out-ports, not to search the
baggage coming under the name of the Duke of Milan,
supposed to be that of the King of France. This is only
mere report.
In the Foreign Market all Securities have a little ha-
proved. City Gas, 90 prem. South Metropolitan, 2i
prem. Phoenix, 7.
COURT INTELLIGE2VCR.

Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Sussex,
Prince Frederick of Prussia, Prince George of Cumber-
land, and attended by the Master of Horse to the Queen,
and the Ladies in Waiting on her Majesty, went in three
carriages and four, escorted by a detachment of Lancers,
about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, to the Regent's
Park and inspected the Regiment of the Royal Horse
Guard in the Court-yard of the barracks. The King and
Queen and the Royal party afterwards inspected one of
the Regiments of Life Guards, and the Royal Horse
Guards, in Hyde Park. After the review their Majes-
ties, the Duke of Sussex, Prince Leopold, and the rest of
the Royal Family, together with a large party of General
Officers, sat down to a dejeune given by Viscount Com-
bermere, in Kensington Gardens, in a large marquee,
placed near the mound, with two small wings. Their
Majesties, the Royal Family, and the principal Military
Officers were in the marquee.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the King of Prussia.
The event was celebrated by a grand dinner given by
the Prussian Minister at his residence in great Cumber-
land place, to Prince Leopold, Prince Frederick of Prussia,
Prince George of Cumberland, and a select party of the
Nobility and Gentry.
The Duchess of Gloucester left town for her residence
at Bagshot-park.
The Marquis de Santa Emaro (on an embassy from
the Emperor of Brazil), attended yesterday at the Fo-
reign-office, and had an interview with the Earl of
Aberdeen.
The Austrian Ambassador had interviews with the
Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday.

IMPORTANT DETAILS OIL' THE RECENT EVENTS