Star.
London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

LOO DON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
We are so anxious to lay before our Readers every
atom of intelligence that we can, in our limited time,
compress into our columns, on the important scenes
now acting in France, that we have left ourselves
to-day but a small space for observation.
The intelligence from France, which is now looked for
by the politician with the most anxiety, is that which will
develope how the allied Courts of Europe may conduct
themselves on the present change of dynasty in France.
Probably notice of their views may soon be expected to be
elicited, through their Ambassadors at Paris. We can-
not believe it possible, that any of the great Continental
Powers will show any hostile feeling on the occasion. The
experience of the former attempt, to interfere in the inter-
nal concerns of France,was so singularly productive of mis-
chief—mischief from which the world has not yet recovered,
that it is hardly credible, experience will be so completely
set at defiance, as to allow the Government of any State,
to destroy their own, and the general tranquillity of
Europe, by attempts of such a truly Quixotic character.
—At the commencement of the French war, CHARLES
Fox, in his animated letter to his constituents, accused
of Quixotism the then attempt to restrain the spirit
of the French nation ; but surely circumstances now
are much less favourable for accomplishing any rival object
in hostility to France, and we cannot believe any such
hostility exists, or will arise.

In the Chamber of Deputies, in Paris, on the evening
of the 7th, M. Ban Ann declared that, in pursuance of
the wishes, and in furtherance of the interests of the
French people, the preamble and the following articles
of the constitutional charter, (that is 21 out of 74 which
are enumerated,) ought to be suppressed or modified.
Some of these are rather sweepers—for instance—
Art. 6. The Catholic Apostolic, and Roman religion,
is the religion of the State.—To be suppressed.
Art. 28. The Peers are only admitted into the Cham-
ber when they have completed the twenty-fifth year of
their age ; and they have not a deliberative voice until
thirty. Cha'ge proposed.—" The Peers are admitted
into the Chamber, and have a deliberative voice, when
they have completed the twenty-fifth year of their age."

Art. 31. The Princes cannot sit in the Chamber, ex-
cept by the King's command, expressed each Session by
a Message, upon pain of all that has been done in their
presence being null and void.—Proposed to be sup-
pressed.
Art. 32. All the deliberations of the Chamber of Peers
shall be secret. Change proposed—" The sittings of the
Chamber of Peers are public. But the demand of five
members shall suffice for it to resolve itself into a Secret
Committee."
Art. 41. The Presidents of the Electoral Colleges shall
be nominated by the King. and one by eight members of
the College. Change proposed.—" The Presidents of the
Electoral Colleges are nominated by the Electors."
Art. 43. The President of the Chamber of Deputies is
nominated by the King, out of a list of five members pre-
sented by the Chamber. Change proposed :—" The
'President of the Chamber of Deputies is elected by the
Chamber. He is elected for the whole duration of the
Legislature."
Art. 56. Ministers can onlybe impasched for the fact
of treason or peculation. Speciellevisshall define this
nature of misdemeanour, and shall determine the proseeu-1
tion thereof. SuppreibidtptSposed.
Art. 74. The King and his successors shall swear, at
the solemnity of their coronet:mu, to observe faithfully
the present Constitutional Charter. Change proposed—
" The .King and his successors, shall swear at their
accession to observe faithfully the present Constitutional
Charter."

The present Charter and the rights it consecrates, shall 1

be entrusted to the patriotism and courage of the National
Guards and all the citizens.

The Chamber of Deputies declare finally, that it is
necessary to provide by successive and separate laws, and
with the shortest delay possible, let. For the extension
of the trial by jury to misdemeanours, and particularly
those of the press. 2d. For the responsibility of Minis-
ters and the secondary agents of Government. 3d. For
the re-election of deputies appointed to public functions.
4th. For the annual voting of the Army Estimates.
sth. For the organization of the National Guards, and
for their electing their own Officers. Gth. For a mi-
litary code, insuring in a legal manner, the situ-
ation of officers of all ranks. 7th. For the De-

partmental and Municipal Administration, with the in-
tervention of the citizens in their nomination. Bth. For
public instruction and the freedom of tuition. 9th. For
the abolition of the double vote, and for fixing the quali-
fication for Electors and Deputies. Consequently, that
his Royal Highness be invited to accept and swear to
fulfil the above clauses and engagements, and the obser-
vance of the Constitutional Charter, with the modifica-
tions above pointed out ; and having done so, to assume
the title of King of the French. M. MAT 111 EU DUMAS
proposed the appointment of a special committee, to ex-
amine and report upon the proposition of M. BERARD.-
M. ETIEN NE seconded the motion.—Adjourned.
The whole of the above important alterations in the
Articles of the Charter, made by M. BE RA RD, were car-
ried by ballot—A majority of 219 against 33. The de-
bate in the Chambers was a most important one, as you
will see—says our Correspondant—by two sheets of sup-
plement in the Paris Papers, which I now send.
The memorable Bill of Rights of France had been
hardly voted, when the whole body of the Deputies pro-
ceeded to the Palais Royal, preceded by the trico-
loured flag,iu the midst of an immense crowd saluting them
with thunders of applause. On arriving at the Palais
Royal the Chamber was admitted into the apartment of
the Lieut.-General, who was surrounded by his young
and numerous family. M. LAVITTF., President, read
the Bill of Rights of France, and the Prince made the
following answer with profound emotion :
" I receive with deep emotion the declaration you'
have just presented to me. I consider it as the ex-
pression of the national will, and it appears to be con-
formable to the political principles which 1 professed
throughout my whole life. With a soul full of recol-
lections, which made me wish never to ascend the throne,
free from ambition, and accustomed to a peaceful life in
the bosom of my family, I cannot conceal the sentiments
which agitate my soul in this great conjuncture; but
there is one which predominates over all others, and that
is love of my country. I know what it prescribes, and
I shall do it."

Tears rushed into the eyes of the Prince and stopped
his voice. He grasped with affection the hand of the
President, and of several of the Deputies. Thousands
of acclamations of Five le Roi! arose, and every hat
adorned with the National colours, was raised in accla-
mation. The QUEEN, the model of mothers, advanced,
surrrounded by her eight children, amidst acclama-
tions. An immense population crowded the Place de
Palais Royal. PIIILLIP D'OttLzAws appeared at the
balcony, and thousands of shouts announced the hopes
and the joys of France.
Nothing that is advanced, adds our Correspondent, by
the Constitutionnel, is at all exaggerated. Never did I
witness more expression of tumultuous joy, than yester-
day evening at the Palais Royal. The inner court was
filled with the citizens. I suppose it may contain about
5,000 ; and whenever the Kiva appeared at the
balcony, which he did many times, and attempted to
address the people, the shouts were so deafening
that it was impossible for him to be heard. I used to
remark the coldness of the French people towards
their late KixG, contrasted with the habits of the
people in England towards their's. Charles X. was scarcely
cheered or noticed when he appeared ; but there is no
want of warmth towards the new Sovereign, whose title
is Philip the Seventh. There was a baud of music in the
Court of the Palais Royal, and the people were continually
demanding them to play the Marseillois Hymn, and
Ca Ira, the whole of the people singing with the music,
which had a wonderful effect. Some of the officers from
the balcony called for the " Marseillois," and cheered
equally with the people below.

Having thus given from our Correspondent the de-
tails of the deliberations of the Deputies, their address
to the Kum, and his reply, we proceed to give the fol-
lowing account of the meeting of the Chamber of Peers
of the 7th.

SUNDAY, Two P.M

CHAMBER. OF PEERS—SITTING or Ave. 7. .
The President took the chair at two o'clock.
The Chamber proceeded to the organization of its
bureaux, by the nomination of President and Secretaries

of each of them, u well as to the formation of the Peti-
tion Committee.

The sitting was then adjourned till nine o'clock, when
it was resumed.
The Chamber received a communication of the de-
claration adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, in its
sitting of this day ; upon which a discussion took place,
M. de Chateaubriand, Count Audlan, and several other
Peers, taking part of it.
After this discussion, the Chamber adopted separately
all the provisions contained in the declaration of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, with the exception of one, which it mo-
dified as follows:

" The Chamber of Peers declares that it cannot deli-
berate on the provision of the declaration of the Chamber
of Deputies, couched in these terms :

" All the nominations and creations of Pcers made

the reign of Cnanzis X. Are declared null and void."

The Chamber of Peers declares that it will Wee the
decision of this question to the , high prudence of the
Prince Lieutenant-General.

The Chamber having proceeded to the ballot, there
appeared for the declaration, 89 ; against it, 10. The
Chamber decided, that the declaration adopted, should be
immediately transmitted to the Prince Lieutenant-Gene-
ral by a grand deputation. accompanied by all such Peers
as might wish to attend it.
The grand deputation was immediately chosen by bal-
lot, and proceeded to the Palais Royale, accompanied by
a great number of Peers.
The following address was delivered by the President
to his Royal Highness.
MONSEIGNEUR,—The Chamber of Peers are come
to present to your Royal Highness the Act which is to
secure our future destiny. You formerly defended with
arms, our new and inexperienced liberties: to-day you are
about to perpetuate them by institutions and laws.
Your exalted understanding, your inclination, the
recollection of your whole life, promise that we
shall find in you a citizen and King. You will re-
spect our guarantees, which are at the same time your
own. This noble family we see around you, brought
up in the love of their country, and of justice, and of
truth, will ensure to our children the peaceable enjoy-
ment of that Charter you are about to swear to main-
tain, and the benefit of a Government at once stable and
free.

To this address his Royal Highness replied as (oh
lows :

" GENTLEMEN,—By presenting to me this declara-
tion, you have testified a confidence which deeply affects
me. Attached from conviction to constitutional prin-
ciples, I desire nothing so much as a good understanding
between the two. Chambers. I thank you for affording
me ground to reckon upon it. You have imposed upon
me a great task. I will endeavour to prove myself
worthy of it."

On Friday night, about nine o'clock, an assemblage of
400 young men went to the Court before the Chamber
of Deputies, in order, as they declared, to protest against
the acknowledgment of an hereditary peerage. They
formed a double line, and when a Deputy passed, saluted
hini with cries of " Down with the hereditary peerage."
At the same time the whole group took off their hats,
and mingled with the cries, " Long live the Deputies,
honour to the Deputies." The disorder increased, and
many orators appeared. The Chamber wrs disturbed,
andlM. Benjamin Constant, and M. G Lafayette, ad-
dressed them, and entreated them to retire. At last Gen.
Lafayette himself came upon the steps and addressed
them, and after bearing testimony to their noble conduct,
continued..." I am entitled to your attention, because the
opinions that have induced you to come here are my own.
I know how to support them, while I feel you may fall
into errors. Permit me, in addition to so many motives,
to require you to consider my personal feelings. I have
engaged my honour that no disturbance shall interrupt
the proceedings of the Chamber. If the Deputies should
be interrupted, and any painful scenes pass at the doors,
I shall be as it were responsible. It is with me a point of
honour, and I place my honour under the protection of
your friendship." The young men dispersed, singing
the Marseillois Hymn.

The Brussels Papers of the Bth inst. state that emigrants
from France are daily taking refuge in the Netherlands ;
and some of the old Conventionalists, who were in re-
tirement there, are going back to France. Among
the emigrants from France is the Duke of FITZ-
JAMES ; and among those going to Francs, are,
SEYES ; MERLIN DK DOUAI ; BECLIER, Counsellor of
State ; BARRERI, Member of the Committee of Public
Safety ; MAILLES, Counsellor of the Court of Cessation ;
INO RAND, Member of the Committee of Public Safety ;
THIBEDEAU, Counsellor of State; CAULITIER,
LE-
VASSEUR DE LA SARTHE ; CIIAZAL, Prefect of the
Lower Pyrenees; Poc tiou.s, Sub-Prefect of Neufchatel.

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they
left off yesterday, 914 for the account ; soon after they
were done at 91i : at present they are 914 I.
A letter from Lyons, of the 2nd August, states that
several carts, with arms and ammunition, have been
stopped there, destined for the Southern departments.
Bordeaux—The tri-coloured flag has been hoisted,
and the National Guard organized. Brest—The flag has
been changed : the moment the orders arrived, the
civil authorities changed : arms have been distributed to
the National Guard. St. Malo—The tri-coloured flag has
been hoisted, and the artillery of the line wear the Nation-
'al cockade : 25,000 of the National Guard are organized
in Brittany. Cherbourg—The tri-coloured flag is flying.
Marseilles—the National flag is hoisted; all is quiet.
Toulon—the events at Paris are known ; all is quiet. A
vessel is to sail on the sth, with a Commissioner for

Algiers.
We have received the following by the French
Mail this morning :—Accounts from Algiers, received at
Toulon of the Ist Aug. state, that the ships Scipion and
brig Lynx, have arrived at Toulon from Algiers and
Side Ferruch ; the Lynx brings the remains of the young
Bourmont; they also bring the sum of 6 millions taken
from the Casuba, which will be deposited in the Royal
Treasury, with the 26 millions already arrived. Four
hundred sick have also come in the above vessel, and will
be sent to the Lazaret at Marseilles, where there is
already 1000 sick soldiers ; there are a great number in
the hospitals of Algiers and Mahon. We learn that
Count Bourmont has made an excursion into the interior
of the country, and his eldest son has gone to take pos-
session of Oran. Bene has submitted to Admiral
Rosamel.

Charles the Tenth was lodged at a private house at
Dreaux, guarded by two Commissioners. The Duchess
de Berri declined getting out of the carriage at the front
doer of the house, and begged that the coach might be'
drawn up in the Court-yard. The Commissioners travel
in the same carriage as Charles the Tenth.
The two American packet boats which are gone to
Cherbourg, are beautiful ships of 300 tons. The day
they left Hare a violent storm took place. They are
expected to wait some time at Cherbourg, as the Ex-
King travels slow. It is believed he will sot proceed by
the way of Caen. but take the road by Falaise, Cinde,
Vive, and St. Lo.
CITY, HALF PAST OWE,
Consols have been the whole morning 91i, alternately
Ibuyers and sellers.
In the Foreign Market Spanish not quite so good.
South Metropolitan Gas 2i premium.

The tri-coloured hg over the porch of the Palais
Royal, bears this inscription, from a popular song of
Ds BZRANOLZ
:
Aw Parisistu die osa seas* powders
Qui commit is, maim minim