Star.
London, England, 1823-03-08 00:00:00

PARIS, MARCH 5.

Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, three or four
individuals wl►o were passing on the ((Luta des Thile•
ries approached the wail, and called to one of the
,•entinels on duty on the ;erracc. As soon as he
strewed himself a pistol was fired at him; he dis•
charged his musket, but did not hit one of the assail-
ants. The guard of the chateau and the posts placed
at each end of the quay, took up arms. Paroles
paraded the quay, but did not find any person. -
News from Aladi id of the 21th ult. arrived yester-
day. The opinion of the Council of State relative to
the departure of the King was, that the departwe
would be premature. The resignation of the Minis-
ter of the Interior, GASCO, has been accepted. The
King charged the Council to present candidates to
him to fam a Ministry. The Council at first refused,
but the King having insisted, the selection of new
Ministers was expected every m:►ment.

PARTS, WELNESDAT EVENING.
ritivAn: LETTEP. •

There were some violent scenes last night at seve-
ral caffes on the 'Boulevards. Parties of the Garde
Royale paraded the Boulevards to a very late hour.
Tills morning there were small groupes of people in
the streets adjacent and leading to the Chamber, and
the Pont Louis XV. who made violent and menacing
gestures, but dispersed quietly at the appearance of
the gendarmes. They formed again when they were
no lon?,ce in eight ; but, on the whole, the sensation
created to-day has.beeit much less than was expected.
The populace before M. Manuel's house, in the flue
St. [balm é, after waiting for him some time, upon
seeing a Gentleman come out, who was-an English-
man, cried out " Five Manuel!" Upon his telling
them he wai not Mannel, but an Englishman, they
said, " C'est I,oll"'Verent les Allglais!" "Uive
kite!" and placed him on their shoulders.

Between thirty and forty persons %vele taken up last
night fo.r rioting; several were released this moaning,
others committed tor .trial.

PARLIA MEN] ARY PIzoCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OE LORDS, MARCH 7..

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the West
India Trade 13ill, the :Marriage Validity gill, the Anneal Du-
ties, and Exchequer Dills 13iil.—The Commiasioneri were, the
Lout) Ilion Crum:Er-Loa, the E,.rl of Suak-TEsaces, and Lord
COLCH Ea I EH.

The Itish Chancellor of the Exchequer's Ell, the Transfer it.
Aids Bill, the Lanark;hire Roads WI, were real thu third trine.

The Marquis of LA NS DOVE N presented a Petition from
the principal Owners of Land in Crumartie, praying for Agri-
cultural Ittlief.

The Noble Mareuis also presented six Petitions from certain
asses of Prom:ant Diisenters, praying that as their Lordships
wet c legislating on the lA...triage Act, they would consider the case
of those Dissenters who feel themselves obliged to object to the
marriage ceremony. The Noble Marqcis observed, that it was
the con.plaint of Oh: Petitioners that ,Jews and Quakers were
released from restrictions in the Marriage Laws, to which Dis-
senteis were made liable. The Petitioners, on the motion of the
Noble Marquis, were referred to the Ccmmittce appointed to
COn4idt:r tit,' expediency of consolidating the laws of marriage.
Marquis CAMDEN presented several Petitions from Hop-
planters in the County of StAsex, prayinr, to be' relieved from
the Duties on Hops. The Noble ?Marquis said the Petitions
were from 1102-growers in several Parishes bordering on Kent.
They complained of distress, and pressure of the Hop Duty.—
The Petitions were read and laid on the Table.
Lord cAurtioapi: presented a Petition from the Inha-
bitants of the Hundred of Stone, in the County of Somerset, id
support of a bill fur the recovery of :mull debts. Laid on the table.