Star.
London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

RESOLUTION.

The Chamber of Deputies accuses of treason M.M. de Poligr.ae, De
Peyronnet, Chautelauze, De Guernon Nauville, d'Hankey, Capelle, and
De 3lonibel, Ex-ministers, who signed the Ordinances of the 29th July:
—I. For having abused their power, with a view of annulling the elec-
tions, and depriving the citizens of a free exercise of their rights. 2.
For arbitrarily and violently changing the institutions of the kingdom.
3. For being guilty of a plot against the external safety of the State.-
4. For having excited a civil war, by arming the citizens against each
other, and bringing devastation and massacre into the capital, and several
other places. These are crimes provided against by article 96 of the Charter
of 1814, and articles 109, 110, 123, and 129, of the Code General, comm.
quently the Chamber presents the above before the Chamber of Peas.
Three Commissioners from the Chamber of Deputies shall be named by
secret scrutiny and majority of suffrages, to make all necessary arrange.
meets to bring the accusation to an end before the Chamber of Peers, to
which this Resolution and all the proceedings shall be immediately ad.
dressed.

(From the Monitettr.)
The authorities of Trieste have, on the 18th instant, received orders
to recognize the new French flag.

PAss., SEPT. 22.—Marshal Maison is said to be appointed Am-
bassador to Vienna. M. Berlin de Veaux,.member of the Chamber of
Deputies, is appointed Ambassador to the Court of the Netherlands.
Mr. Billing is to be first secretary of legation. Yesterday the Chamber
of Accusation assembled to decide on the affairs of the Friends of the
People. After a deliberation which lasted till half-past four o'clock,
the Court ordered Messrs. Hubert and Thierry to be tried by the Tri-
bunal of Correctional Police, as accused of being chiefs or directors of a
union of more than 20 persons engaged in political affairs, and not autho.
nixed by the Government (article 291 of the penal code), and of having
also, at a meeting, excited by their language to the overthrow of the
Chamber of Deputies. The Court declared in the same resolution that
there was no ground to prosecute for the bill that was seized, because no
publication had taken place. M. de Hoenneritz received yesterday his let-
ters,which accredit him as Saxon Minister to the Court of the King of the
French. The ex-Ministers were transferred last night from the Castle of
Vincennes to the Luxembourg, minted by a detachment of the municipal
guards. The announcement from Toulon, of the arrival of Admiral de
Rigny at that port. turns out to be incorrect, Admiral Rcsamel having
been taken for Al. de Rigey. The last despatches from the latter are
dated Navarino, Aug. 30. All the vessels belonging to the Levant
squadron had hoisted the Li-coloured ilag.

Extract of a private letter of the 6th instant from Algiers The
General-in-Chief to-day commenced his reviews of the different corps,
and delivered to them in succession the tri-coloured flag. The Com.
mime of Inquiry have begun their investigation. Yesterday they
examined the only State Secretary of the Dey remaining in Algiers,
but they obtained no information from him. He was equally igno.
rant with the rest of the world of the real amount of his mister's
treasure, and was nut present when they were opened alter the
capture of the place, but the unanimous opinion is that they amount.
eel to about 250,000,000. Yesterday the commission of Government,
=by General Clause'. held a first council. It decreed the
of a tribunal to be composed of three Frenchmen, two
Moors, and two Jews, as Judges; a Procureur du Rol, and a Re.
&rat. The next sitting will be occupied in forming a regular and
permanent municipality. Tbus by degrees will order and good go.
vernment be established, and in the end the Algerines will have,,
cause to rejoice that they have fallen under the dominion of France.
A letter from Naples announces that the King. who bad 'cured to
Cart di Monte, was at the last extremity.—Cesaitutioand.

(From the Joarnal de Paris.)
This day the funeral ceremony of the four martyrs condemned fir
the Rochelle conspiracy took place. The procession began at the roe
de Grenelle Sr. lionorA, the lodge of she Friends of Truth, at ilich
the deceased were members. marching at the had i a eareseakt d
the National Guard bore its Mama About one *surd be

hundred atizene, marching ---
they abreessAllo wed. Stet were hi maw
Ing, others wore the dress of the !gadded Surd, but as were cape ca
their arms. Four bennersoadiber crewed hem, bearing thaw wade--
"Jim* Beaux, Goubin, remafir, lag et Sept. 1822," was Mee is
the calm At intervals the mild dram beet the funeral am& to
every pert &ism of all ranks and of ail mu eringled with the prom*
aka with heeds uncovered, end with the appmeme of the ma iro•
deadll4. At the Pleat de Greve ohm 4,480 alibras awshel
of the proceed= with the met Islam Merest. The Nrelard
..7.7t the Hotel de Ville sponmeady gamtamd aamo M tM bee•
are iestelbed with the were of the emalyee,eal beet their emesedio
pagodas egproadieL The proemial thus *wed a square, OA as
of the ampairas of the Weeds of Duda alma the Mowing
_Wait
"ohms—For Mama timid% oldat yams we see fa*
to expos orbs seadmuMs levied by dab oodi WIRMOIIII7 It sow
eight yeas dilti, at di vary hair the ow as wildt IF .20
Masthe hailzappeethei, asileted by mempa,wowspot
and sweaeslairma
oo It aamo—it at obi apse—add
Its vladmo at ballast of the malhid. Day woo bow--draz mare. ass
stale emilimbh, aid with aside sodium Braes, bees
as Valfillialar aaßl9ll a bore et Peadis, spud ewe"
balm Abbe, apd III; amellastm, ban at Alz, sea 16.
amowilai thooldhil Ibel. • lb oval* Lot look le mss woad..:`
axe I.ll—aaillio boil mid pilaff the the mafrokl. Grubb
tam mix; a elewilowle dm blow whit NM his binds be

seemed not to feel that which destroyed himself. Pommier came and
looked towards him who was to follow. At last Bories ascended Oh,who
beheld you die four deaths, of which the last was not the most cruel. With
what ardour did you yield yourself to the executioner. His generous
lips, which might have lived to join in the cry of this day, were closed,
and his enthusiastic head joined that of his companions. They all died
crying Vive la Libette Bories adding, ' France will judge us.'—
What was their crime? Citizens, they projected that which you have
accomplished. They conspired for liberty. That which you have
achieved they attempted, and as the reward of their heroic effort, here,
under your eyes, they met a death of infamy. Assuredly those who
not long since met their death in this place under the double fire of the
Swiss and the Royal Guard, were true heroes. They faced death to
achieve liberty. But they did not fall without being avenged; and
through the smoke of the 28th of July, their dying eyes might view
the dawn of that cherished liberty, which coat so much of the blood of
the people, and which the people afterwards were so negligent in pre.
serving ; but the flowers, the crowns, the tears, and regrets of the whole
city, will adorn their tomb. Yet Berle', and Raoul', and Pommier, and
Goubin, fell here as criminals, and the people for whom they died,
beheld them fall in silence, and on that same day there was a grand
ball at Court ! Young, brave, rich in their future prospects,
they devoted themselves without murmur or regret. They bade adieu
to all the tender recollections of family, to those endearing ties which
made life desirable. One sole thought, stem and inflexible, possessed
their magnanimous hearts—the love of liberty. If any thing could
sustain them in the darkness of their dungeons, before judges eager for
their death, and on the scaffold of which even the name is terrible, it
was no doubt the thought that the day would come when the people
for whom they devoted themselves would discharge, by a solemn homage,
the great debt which they owed to them. Honour then, eternal ho.
nour to your memory, brave men, who even under the axe of the ex.
ecuttoner did not despair of the future for the French people ! For
ever united in history, you will serve as an example to the most remote
posterity, and you will teach future generations how easy it is to die
tor one's country, and you will also teach them that never can such
sacrifices be made in vain, and that sooner or later liberty will crown
Its martyrs ! Citizens, we have discharged a melancholy duty : one
other task remains which you can render much more easy. Our inten-
tions have been calumniated. We have been called agitators. Let us
give the lie to those infamous insinuations. Let us not mix up other
matters with this serious and important ceremony. Let us honour with
due dignity the memory of our brothers ; let us retire in religious si-
lence, and let us prove to our calumniators that the French people know
how to make a good use of liberty.
" Immediately after this address the crowd departed in silence. There
was no cry, or any thing which could disturb the public tranquillity.
Undoubtedly this is the best answer which could be given to the antici.
rated calumnies. We understand that, on its return, the lodge of The
Friends of Truth signed a petition for the abolition of the punishment
of death."

Orders have been transmitted from Madrid to the authorities of the
town of Irun to receive all French emigrants that may arrive, and to
direct them to proceed tea leagues into the interior, and not to enter any
of the fortified towns. They are to remain under the surveillance of the
Police. It is rumoured that the Spanish refugees intend to establish a
Regency, under the pretext that the King has been captive in the hands
of the Apostolic. ever since the Restoration, and that it is from this
cause alone he has never been able to carry into execution his decree,
dated from Puerto da Santa Maria, Sept. 30, 1823. This Regency,
till the deliverance of the King is effected, will establish itself in one of
the Spanish cities, and there attempt to negotiates loan.

The latest news from Dresden, which is of the 14th inst. puts an
end to the uncertainty which still prevailed on the results of the events
of the 9th and 10th. On the 13th, M. de Gablentz, Commandant of
the National Guards, published a proclamation, in which the King of
Saxony announces that Prince Frederick is appointed co-Regent, and
that Prince Maximilian, father of Prince Frederick, has renounced his
rights of succession to the crown, in favour of the latter. This pro-
clamation, accompanied with the dismissal of Count Einaiedel, the Prime
Minister, was received with enthusiasm by the people of Dresden; and on
the 14th the King made his entry into the town,accompanied by the new
Regent, amidst enthusiastic acclamations. Prince Frederick is the repre-
sentative of all the enlightened ideas of the country. Known as the
friend of the reforms claimed by the majority of the Saxons, his appoint-
ment to the Regency, which is a real accession to a throne occupied by
an old man 73 years of age, is a sure pledge that numerous reforms will
be successively introduced into the political, and administrative system
of Saxony.

" The Prussian State Gazette mentions, under date of Cassel, Sept.
10, that the Hereditary Prince of Electoral Hesse has been appointed a
Major-General. The Globe says—This news is interesting in several
respects. First, it proves that the Elector restores his friendship to a
son whom he had unjustly offended, and, perhaps, to his consort, the
King of Prussia's sister, too long neglected for his mistress the
Countess de Reichenbaeh. It next proves that the German Princes
attend more than ever to the wishes of their subjects. The young
Prince, restored to the friendship of his father, constantly enjoyed,
as well as his mother, general esteem.
" Prince William of Prussia has left Coblents after the autumnal
review, and the troops have returned to their quarters. Upon an ad-
dress being presented to the Prince by the authorities of the town, his
Royal Highness answered in the following terms :
" The King charged me to declare to his subjects of the Rhenish
Provinces, how deeply he regrets not being able to come among them.
The late events in France render his presence in the capital necessary.
However, the King is firmly resolved not to interfere in the affairs of
that country, and to let the volcano consume itself in the interior. But
if the French should attack our frontiers, the King would then collect
all his forces to repel them. The works which have been executed at
Coblents, and which form a powerful bulwark of the monarchy, prove
the importance which his Majesty attaches to the Rhenish provinm,
and his firm resolution to defend them to the utmost extremity.'"

" The following is an extract of a private letter of the 16th instant
from Toulon The crew of the frigate I* Bellone, recently arrived
from Africa, mutinied a few days ago. The men, to the number of
200, proceeded to the Place du Cbamp de Betaille, where they unani-
mously decided upon going to the house of the Commandant to demand
that they might remain ashore. The Major-General of the Navy being
informed of this tumultuous meeting, immediately hastened to the spot
and enjoined them to disperse, but no notice was taken of this injunc-
tion, and they repaired to the house of the Commandant, who rushed
out upon them sword In hand, and one of the mutineers would certainly
have been killed, but for the sword striking against a button. This
man, furious at the attack made upon him, gave the Commandant so
violent a kick, that he brought him to the ground, and he was carried
home seriously hurt. The mob then dispersed, quitted the town, and
are now wandering in the surrounding count 4. The cause of the mu-
tiny is said to be the severe flogging and other ill-treatment to which
the men were subjected, by the Commandant and. his Lieutenant, for
the most trifling act of misconduct."
FAISIICH FUNDS, PARIS, Sept. 22.-Five per Cents. 97f. 75e. 98f.
97f. 90e. 95e. 85c. 98f. 97f. 95e. 97f. 90c. 95c. 85c. 75e. 65c. 75c. 65e.
80c. 75c. 97f. 86c. 65e. 60c. Four per Cents. 88f. 25c. Three per
Cents. 68f. 68f. sc. 68f. 671. Me. 68f. 67f. 63c. 75e. 67f. 60e. 50c. 65e.
50e. Bank stock, 1,715 f. Rents de Naples, 68f. 50c. 70c. ltente
d'Espagne, 18 j 19. Royal Spanish Loan, 49f. . Rents Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 40 Hayden Loan, 400 f. WMExchange on Lon-
don, (one month) paper, 25. 45; (three months) paper, 25.30.-Court
Authentique.