Star.
London, England, 1830-08-16 00:00:00

(From the Aviso of Toulon.)

The Turkish frigate, on board of which was TAIIIR
PACHA, went to Tunis, where the Envoy endeavoured to
establish himself as BEY, by desiring PACHA BEY to
mite use of the silk bowstring of which he had made
a present. He caused this to be seconded by emis-
saries who had repaired by stealth to Tunis, in order to
support the claims of the new Pretender; but PACHA
BEY did not accede to TAIIIICS obliging offer, and
counselled him to quit the country. The latter again
set Sail with his bowstring, and it was mid was gone to
Egypt.
(Prom the Memorrial Bordelais.)

It is rumoured that an insurrection has broken out in
Biscay, and that the insurgents have made themselves
masters of St. Sebastian, and are marching upon the
provinces contiguous to Madrid.
(From the Indicateur.)

It is said to be certain that ten or twelve thousand
Spanish troops, whom the Polignac Ministry had caused

to be collected on the frontiers, to support the famous
Ordonnances, mounted the cockade of the Cortes at the
sight of the tri-coloured flag, and marched upon Madrid.
The Governor of St. Sebastian had followed their example.

Accounts from Naples announce the arrival, on the
31st ult. of the Jeanne d'Arc, with the Dey of Algiers,
his family, and suite, amounting to 110 persons, of
whom 58 are women. The Government has consented
to the Dey's fixing his residence there. General Clausel
would set out on the Saturday from Paris, to take the
command of the army of Africa.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
OF
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF Auo. 13.
M. Lafitte, as Vice-President, took the Chair. Se-
veral addresses from different parts of France were pre-
sented. Letters from M. de la Potherie, and M. Chabiol

de Volvie, late Prefect of the Seine, announcing the re-
signation
of their seats, were referred to the Minister of,
the Interior. M. Eusebe de Salverte then rose to make

the following proposition. " The Chamber impeaches
of High Treason all the Ministers who signed the
Report to the King and the several Ordinances,
dated the 25th of July, 1830." " Gentlemen," said
the Hon. Member, " when I present myself be-
fore you, as the accuser of men whom a defeat, as com-
plete as it was merited, has hurled from power, I feel a
sentiment which I am sure will meet with sympathy in

your minds. I remember that they are unfortunate;and
if this recollection does not stay me from executing a
sacred duty, it forces me to ask myself at every step,
whether the memory of our murdered brethren is not too
strongly recalled by my words, and whether the men
whose guilt I am proclaiming may not say that the
hatred which pursues them, and the horror in which they
are held are founded in conjecture. The people thirst
for justice, but not for vengeance. The session of 1829
closed with a profound calm. In the hope that the many
modifications made in the session, would come to maturity

in the next, the people relied upon the future I
fruits of opinions, which they firmly believed to
be sound and pure, and upon truths, the evidence of
which must in the end have struck all minds, however

obstinately shut against conviction. Industry and la-
bour, order and tranquillity, universally prevailed. At
this period the Ministry was abruptly and totally changed.
The impatient interpreters of the anti-national faction
announced that the mission of the new Ministry was the
destruction of all our liberties." The Hon. Member then

retraced the events at the opening of the Session 1830,
the energetic address of the Chambers, its dissolution,
and the appearance among the Councellore of the crown
of a man (M. de Peyronnet) marked with a sinister ce-
lebrity, whose name at once recalls to France the events
of Colmar—the droit d'ainesse, or law of inheritance,
law of the press, called la loi de justice et de l'amour,
the dissolution of the National Guards, and the massacre
in the Rue St. Denis, in 1827. He then depicted the acts
of the deplorable Ministry, the national representation re-
duced to a mere farce, and the electors stigmatised as rebels
the moment they refused to submit servilely to give their
votes as the ministers dictated. During nine months the
ministers endeavoured to fill the various administrations
and tribunals with men devoted to their projects ; they
imagined themselves sufficiently strong to enforce a co-
operation from all who were salaried officers ; they pro-
claimed that every man who partook of the money en-
trusted by the nation to the Government, \vas bound to
vote as they prescribed, and, if they so willed it, even
against the nation itself. The Hon. Member then re-
minded the Chamber of the dismissals inflicted upon
functionaries, who had the courage to be true to their
country, of the circulars sent to intimidate the elec-
tors, of the effect of those circulars, and of the elec-
tions of Montauban. "A future enquiry," he continued,
" will bring to light the real foundation of the generally
received opinion, that the Ministry had solicited the aid
of Foreign Powers in support of its iniquitous projects.
A future inquiry will reveal the origin of those conflagra-
tions which have devastated the west and north of France."
Coming to the last moments of the Polignac and Peyron-
net Ministry, M. Salverte added, " All Europe is occu-
pied in contemplating our proceedings.—Europe will de-
clare, and posterity will repeat, that France bad commited
no extra-legal act; nor, by any hostile attitude, had she
warranted the coup d'Etat by which she was smitten,
and which inevitably involved the destruction of either
her national liberties, or the monarchy. The Report to
the King, and the Ordonnances of July 25, are present
to all minds. I must observe, that the Ordonnances were
the consequences of the Report signed by the Ministers,
and are like the Report itself, the work of the Ministry,
and consequently involve them in the same responsibility.
The people have not forgotten that Royal Proclamation,
which promised that our institutions and liberties should
suffer no attacks ; and yet the liberty of the Press, the
safeguard of all others, was going to be annihilated ;
and the electoral privilege was falsified and reduced, so
as to become the property of a few men, who could only
enjoy it, subject to the good pleasure of the men in
power, without the means of appealing against their
caprice or their errors, before the success of the appeal
should become without object and without consequences.
To this cruel decision more bitter still ensued. Can
I otherwise qualify the assertion, that the liberty of the
periodical press destroyed publicity in France ; and the
declaration, twice repeated, that it was to return the
charter ; tbat the liberty of the press and the electoral
rights were annihilated; and that by pronouncing the
dissolution of the Chamber before it had a legal existence,
the Crown assumed the monstrous power of quashing the
elections of the people. In the worst of times, power never
ventured, with greater audacity, to add insult to. injustice.
In no times did it diplay a greater contempt of its oaths,
or trifle more openly with the rights and destinies of a
great nation. The plan of the Ministry would have
failed in the execution, had they not kept up to the last the
hopes and the confidence of the public. This they did. All
the letters were sent to the two Chambers convoked Aug. 3,
and from all points of France the Deputies were pre-
paring to join an assembly which, in the intention of the
Ministry, no longer existed. It has been imagined, and
with great probability, that this illusory convocation was
not made without design—that they wished to have'
within reach the Deputies whose loyal votes had offended
them—that the lists of proscription were prepared, and
that exile, transportation, and death, were the rewards
meditated for the voters of the Address. Future en-
quiry will elucidate the fact. For ourselves, we should
all blush to think of our personal danger, when the
battle cry of our fellow-citivens has sounded in our ears,
and their blood has been shed for the cause of liberty.
The Ministers were fully aware that violence would be in-
dispensably necessary for the execution of their tyrannical
ordonnastee, and they were prepared to display an armed
force, which they conceived would be sufficient to check
resistance, and at once, with charges of gendarmerie, stills
the clamours, the murmurs, and complaints which indig-
nation forced from unarmed men. But the cilium of
Paris did not confine themselves to these demonstrating.

Death flew through all ranks, and each of his darts struck
a Frenchman. To stop the effusion of blood, attempts
were made to convey truth to the foot of the throne, but
death or servitude was the only answer that could be ob-
tained. They permitted no intelligence of passing events to
reach the King; and it is known to a certainty, that though
within two leagues of the capital, preparations for the
chase were going on, and visits of ceremony received."
M. Salverte then expressed his admiration of the noble
disinterestedness displayed in the triumph won by the
people's courage. After making a short summary of the
whole occurrences, he concluded by saying, " If these
facts do not constitute the crime of high treason, respon-

sibility is a dream, law a deceit, and justice but an empty
sound."
The proposition being put, it was almost unanimously
carried that it should be taken into consideration. M.

Labbey de Pompieres then rose to propose a Law, provi-
ding for the completion of the Chamber by new elections ;
but the Minister of the Interior having announced that the
Government intended at the next sitting, to make a com-
munication on the subject, and propose a law on the tem-
porary measures necessary to be adopted for proceeding to
the elections to fill up existing vacancies, the hon. mem-
ber withdrew his proposition. M.Demargay renewed his
proposition, that as many distinct Committees should be
appointed as there were Ministers. The Minister of the
Interior said, that as the budget was presented in one
law, it must be examined by one Committee; but the
number of its members might be increased.
M. C. DUPIN—This is the proposition that ought to
be made. The proposition of M. Demarcay was post-

poned.—Adjourned.
" We remark with pleasure that all the shades of the
liberal party are represented in the Ministry, the gauche,
as well as the centre gauche. The impossibility of be-
coming a Minister, which, under the reign of the Old
Court, was the irrevocable destiny of the leaders of the
Opposition, has for ever disappeared. We congratulate
ourselves upon it. The country has too long been de-
prived of the services of distinguished men. They will
now again become useful to their country by other means
than branding evil, or preventing it. They will be en-
abled to labour for the public good, and will, no doubt, do
so with that zeal which was not wearied out by a fruitless
opposition for fifteen years, and with that prudent mode-
ration which the exercise of power soon gives to superior
minds."—Journal des Debats.

It is generally rumoured that the only business the pre-
sent Chamber will undertake, previous to its dissolution,
will be the Budget, the Civil List, and a new Law on
Elections.—Journal de Paris.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTINGS OF Aua. 12.
The President took the Chair at two o'clock. Se-
veral Members whose admission had been deferred for
want of documents of qualification, having supplied the
deficiency, took their seats, and other Members took the
oath. M. de Montigny brought up the report of the
bureau on the return of M. Dudon for the department of
the Ain, against which the bureau had decided, on the
ground that the President of the College had violated the
purity of the election, by delivering over to an elector a
ticket inscribed with the name of M. Dudon ; but the
latter having perceived it, erased the name, and subeti-
stituted on the back that of M. Montbriant. his com-
petitor ; and, consequently, this undue interference
vitiated the election. The conclusion of the com-
mittee was supported by several Members, and
the return of M. Dudon was unanimously declared
null and void. M. Gaetan de la Rochefoucault then
rose and declared his intention of proposing a law in fa-
vour of commerce, but he was interrupted by cries of
Order ! order! M. Dupin stated that the rules of the
Chamber required that every proposition for a new law
should be submitted to the Committee before it was pre-
sented to the Chamber itself, and made a motion accord-
ingly, which, after a short discussion was adopted. The
members immediately retired into the bureaux, but re-
turned after an absence of ten minutes, when M. Gae-
tan de la Rochefoucault declared, that in consequence
_ .

of explanations he had received, be would withdraw his
motion.

M. Lafayette then rose and said—For some days
have been a stranger to the progress of commercial affairs,
my whole time having been devoted to public business.
The temporary crisis to which trade and commerce have
been subject, is far from being sufficiently serious to
create any alarm. Appreciating fully the good and ge-
nerous sentiments of our colleague, M. Gaetan de la
Rockefoucault, It is at the same time certain that
his proposal is superfluous. There, nevertheless, may
remain in some minds unfounded apprehensions. Trade
and manufactures must, no doubt, have experienced
some inconvenience from the late glorious proceed-
ings. Some individuals, even some few solid
houses, must have been, to a certain degree,
cramped by the refusal of the Bank to discount
bills which they wished to convert into cash. But that
which the Bank has declined to do, private bankers and
the principal capitalists will do. A meeting of the bankers
and merchants of Paris will be held to-morrow, at eleven
o'clock, the object of which is to put an end to this tern-
porary embarrassment, and facilitate the negociation of
paper. It is not, therefore, necessary to dwell any longer
upon this subject. To-morrow every thing will return
into its usual train, and commerce will be placed in a
situation to provide for all its wants. The President then
road the letters from several Members resigning their
seats.—Adjourned at half-past three.
This morning the following information is come to
hand, and is contained in a letter dated Madrid, Aug. 7.
The letter is addressed to a Spanish officer :
Madrid is now in the greatest confusion, owing to
the great political change that has taken place in Paris.
last night an Express arrived here with au account of
the proceedings of the 27th, 28th, and 29th ultimo, in
France, and the complete overthrow of the Bourbons
The French nation, notwithstanding the horrors which
we suffered during their tyrannical reign in our country,
roust now be considered el primero 'radon del monde.
Paris has rendered itself a modern Rome. Charles en-
couraged the Jesuits, and by the appointment pf Minis-
ters whose names will be execrated, has forfeited his
throne.

The result of the late transactions in Paris has created
the greatet feeling of enthusiasm in the bosoms of the
liberal and proud Castelliana. It is the sole topic of con-
versation on the Prado, and in the Cafes. The King
and the whole of the Royal Family, were horror-struck
at the intelligence of the downfall of their Royal relative,
land the greatest anxiety shows itself about their Court.
To-day their Majesties leave here for the Escuriel, where
the bigoted Ferdinand it ill have time to reflect on the
unsettled state of his Government.
The condition of affairs is stilldoubtful in the extreme;
business is at a stand-still, and the whole country in
complete agitation. The Carlists are doing every thing
in their power to overthrow the present state of things;
conspiracies are forming in every part of the kingdom ;
Andalusia and Catalonia are ready to support a change
which might lead to a more liberal form of government.
The royal coffers are nearly empty, and the revenue
has fallen off considerably in the last year. The officers

and men of all the regiments, except the Royal Guard,
are getting in arrears of pay, and much dissatisfaction is
beginning to show itself: as the old proverb says, sin
direro, no pay suldado. And depend upon it, should any
event take place, which is more probable than you may
imagine, the crisis will be a fearful one. We have no
Gnardes Suisses, or foreign troops here, to fire upon the
people, as in Paris.
Orders have been just sent off by Government to the
Justices of the Peace, Alcaldes, and Governors of all
the principal towns throughout Spain, to prevent the
propagation of the news of the glorious revolution in
France, fearful lest some feeling might show itself.
Since the death of the King's aunt, the old Dowager
Queen of Portugal, and the execrable Marquis de Chaves,
her great supporters, Ferdinand has evinced symptoms
of cowardice and tyranny seldom to be met with. The
Queen, "who is in that state that ladies wish to be who
love their lords," is in very precarious health. The
Royal Petticoat-maker to the King has already shewn
his diabolical spirit to this poor harmless Princess. Great
events will take place here shortly, and much is expected
from abroad.

The Guardas Costas throughout the whole kingdom
have received direct orders, on pain of death, to be on
the alert. All the Foreign Ambassadors, who are here,
are daily in communication. The centilla (spark) is
Lighted up, and will, without doubt, soon spread itself.
The reign of tyranny in Europe nearly at an end.
P.S: Very unfavourable news has been received from
the Havannah,which has not been allowed to transpire.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the estafette from Paris this morn-
ing bringing the French rents 1 per cent. lower, the
consol market, which left off on Saturday at 91f / for
the account, and opened at the same price, reaching 91/,
have receded to 911 a, at which price they are at present.
The private accounts from Paris state that a new
ambassador will soon take his departure for England. In
the foreign funds little doing as yet.
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 14.—The import of cotton
this week is 6,088 bags, and the sales reached 16,980
bags, at last week's prices. In sugar, 13,000 hhds.
British plantation sugars have been sold this week, at an
advance of Is. to Is. 6d.

By the Estafette from Paris this morning, we are in-
formed that the French funds have fallen one per cent.
a circumstance not expected here. This is attributed, by
the private letters, to unfavourable accounts from Al-
giers ; also, that the English at Paris have been selling
largely. The grand review of the National Guard, which
was to have taken place on the 15th inst. is said to have
been put off to the 22d August.
Accounts from Toulon to the 9th August, state, that two
vessels have sailed from that port, one for Navarino, and
the other for Algiers ; on board of which are the national
flags, to be hoisted in the Levant, by the French ships of
war, under Admirals Rigny and Duperre. They also take
out important dispatches to Admiral Duperre, by the brig
Endyntion, arrived at Toulon.—lt is stated that she brings
accounts from Admiral Duperre, of his having stopped
two ships going to England, with 17 millions of francs,
for account of M. Polignac.
JOURNEY OF CHARLES TIIE TENTH.—IR the first
coach is M. Sehonen, and Odilon Barrot ; in the second,
drawn by eight horses, is the Ex-King, the Duke and
Duchess of Angouleme, and Marshal Maison; in the
third, which is also drawn by eight horses,is the Duchess
de Bern, with her two children. Charles the Tenth
spoke to the Commissioners. The ships in which they
are to sail, are to be escorted by some national ships of
war to their destination.

HALF-PAST UNA
The private letters received from Holland this morning
bring all the funds there from 2h to 3 per cent higher.
. Lettters have been received from Oporto of the 2d
inst. We do not hear of any political news, but the dis-
count there is lower than ever known, 334 to 331 ; Ex-
change 46 to 464.
Consols have been done at 911 and 911, during the
morning ;at present they are 91i for the Account. In
the Foreign Market all securities are a shade better; little
doing. In Shares nothing going forward : South Me-
tropolitan Gas 24 prem.

COURT
THEIR MAJESTIES.

WINDSOR, Mrs. 15.

Yesterday morning, at 12 o'clock, their Majesties, ac-
companied by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
Cumberland and Cambridge, the two young Prinoee,
Princess Augusta, and the Landgravine of Hesse Horn-
berg, and attended by several distinguished members of
their suite, proceeded through the town to the barrack-
yard at Spittal, in order to be present at the second
inspection of the sth Dragoon Guards, by Prince
Leopold. His Majesty wore a General's full uniform.
looked remarkably well, and remained on the ground the
hole time, in spite of the rain, which fell heavily.
The troops went through their evolutiont to the satis-
faction of their Colonel, after which the Royal party re-
turned to the mess-room, where a splendid dejeune it la
fourchette had been prepared by the domestics of Prince
Leopold, whose costly plate had been previously conveyed
from Claremont for the occasion. Had the weather been
more favourable, the Royal and distinguished party would
have sat down to breakfast on the green, where mar:
quees had been erected for the purpose.
His Majesty appeared very cheerful, and by his great
condescension and good humour diffused happiness around
him. At the termination of the review, the troops formed
into a square, and the officers had the honour of kissing
his Majesty's hand.
In the evening their Majesties entertained a very large
and distinguished party at diuder.
This forenoon, at eleven o'clock, their Majesties, and
the other branches of the Royal Family, left the Castle
in three close carriages, and proceeded to St. George's
Chapel. The Service was performed by the Dean, assisted
by one of the Canons.
At two o'clock the pony phaeton, and other carriages.
were in readiness, but owing to the unfavourable state of
the weather it was not expected that their Majesties would
take their usual airing.
This afternoon Prince Augustus of Prussia, accom-
panied by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Ambassador, ar-
rived at the Castle, and will have the honour of dining
with their Majesties.
Prince Esterhazy arrived at the Castle yesterday on a
visit to their Majesties.
To-morrow the King will leave for Brighton aooom-
panied by Sir Herbert Taylor, in order to inspect the
Pavillion, and the preparations going forward for the re-
ception of their Majesties and Royal Household : his Ma-
jesty will return on Tuesday or Wednesday.
On Wednesday the 25th inst. their Majesties will take
their departure from the Castle, to the great regret alb°
inhabitants of this borough. Their Majesties go to town.
where they intend remaining till Monday, the 30th insi•
when they will proceed to Brighton.
IRISH ELscrlows.—Lord George Beresford and Mr.
O'Connell are elected Members for Waterford. Then
is now no doubt that Mr. Sheil and Mr. Lawless will
likewise be returned. Mr. Grattan has lost Dublin.