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

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have a letter before us, from Mr. BENJAMIN WILLS, pro-
posing to call a Meeting of the County of Middlesex, to consider
of an Address to his MAJESTY, beseeching his MAJESTY forth-
with to issue a Declaration, that no aid will be furnished to those
who have violated the Charter in France. We imagine this notice
will serve the purpose of our Correspondent, Mr. WILLS, the same
as it' we inserted his letter at length.

IMPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS,
ILECEIVED AT NOON THIS DAY.

The KING of Fit NCE has positively sent a column-
ni,:ation to the new Provisional Government of his former
doininions, consenting to leave the country; in conse-
quence of which, one thousand cavalry are ordered to
escort him safely to Havre ; where, it is now supposed,
he will embark for England. M. LA FITTE has called
a meeting of the bankers in Paris, to concert measures
with regard to money matters in the present emergency;
and it now appears likely, that the treasures of Algiers
will be applied to the assistance of the merchants, and
people of Paris, who have suffered in the late glorious
achievement .

The following was posted up in all the streets of
Puri;:—" CII A REES the 10th can never again enter
Paris. He has caused the blood of his people to flow.
A Republic will expose us to dreadful divisions, and
cause quarrels with Europe. The Duke of ORLEANS
never fought against us. The Duke of ORLEANS was at
Jemmape. The Duke of ORLEANS is a citizen King.
The Duke of ORLEANS wore the tri-coloured cockade in
battle, and he will wear it again. Wo will have no other.
The Duke of ORLEANS has not proclaimed himself;
but waits our wishes. Let us proclaim him. He will
accept the Charter, and the French people will support his
Throne."

The present Duke of ORLEANS its one of the richest
• individuals in the world. The whole Palau; Royal, with
ill its revenues, belong to When the indemnity
vote to the emigrants was discussed In the Chamber of
Peers, the Duke, although his claims were immense,
spokelorcibly against, the measure, and voted against it.
The law, however, wha carried ; and the award to the
Duke was about thirty thousand pounds per annum.
The Peke himself is highly accompl►shed, and
even scientific, man. At his emigration, he scorned

to accept assistance from foreign courts, as his rela-
tions the Bourbons did ; but preferred making his scien-
tific acquirements the means of his subsistence. It
is full well remembered by many Nobility and Gentlemen
of this Country, when the Duke of ORLEANs taught
geography and mathematics at Stonehouse ; after which
he went to the United States, where he acted in the same
capacity. In commemoration of this interesting era of
his life, he has a large picture in one of his drawing-
rooms, representing himself in the midst of his pupils,
teaching, surrounded by globes and other mathematical
instruments ; and he is justly proud of that period in his
eventful life.

The Brighton Guardian of this morning, gives the
following information, as the latest intelligence from
France :—The Talbot steamer, Captain Non wOOD,
camo in on Monday night, at 11 o'clock, having on
board Lord Suss Ex Lex NOX, and the Baroness RoE-
BUCK ; Mrs. CAssELurr and family; Cuunt de LUSIG.•
NAN, and other passengers, in all seventy-one. The
packet left Dieppe at 10 A.DI. By her, we receive the
Journal de Rouen of Sunday, front which we learn
that every thing was then quiet at Rotten ; the M:► volt
and his adjoints had ceased the exercise of their autho-
rity, which they announced, and recommended other Go-
vernment officers, to tender their services to the Provi-
sional Municipal Government of the Town, composed of
the principal and most respectable merchants of Rouen.--
The KING was reported at Rouen to have fled to Lille.l
There are no satisfactory accounts of the number of
killed and wounded at Paris : the lowest statement is
6000 ; while by some the massacre of his subjects by the
KING is confidently stated to be fifteen thousand. It
appears that the Swiss Guards, who, of course, took part
with the Court, were singled out for popular fury. Many
of them were seen hanging by the chin from iron spikes
surrounding the Tuileries. Numbers of Gens d'armes
were seen hanging from trees on the Boulevards.