Star.
London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

future ages. There may patriotism study its sublime duties, a
heroism learn its highest lessons.

" We pray that the liberty which has been sr, triumphantly es-
tablished, may be perpetuated among you for tv,:r sad ever; ti :it
under its holy auspices the dominion of peace and prosperity may
become omnipotent—and while, at the foot of the altar of freedom,
we would bury every vestige of strife and ailinosity ; we here recoril
our solemn conviction that the great interests of freedom are the great,
the common interests of the whole family of man."

Dr. Bow RING begged leave to second the address. He did sa
with stronger feelings than they could possess. While they had been
only spectators of the despotism which had just been destroyed.
had suffered under it; and for advocating those principles which
that meeting now applauded. he had been imprisoned; but eve 3
after solitary confinement, he had told his judges that he should lip e
to see the day when the despotism would be destroyed, and when
a virtuous and heroic nation would dismiss that despotic family for
ever. If they were enthusiastic at what had occurred, how rejoiced
must he be that he had lived to behold the fulfilment of his pro-
phecy. (Cheers.) He had never doubted that this triumph would
be achieved ; he had never doubted that the yoke imposed by the
few would be rejected by the many. He rejoiced in this meeting,
and as it was attempted to make the English people believe that the
French were not grateful for the expression of English sympathies,
he was authorized to communicate an address from the Pasisiao
public in answer to and acknowledgment of ike feelings exproaed
by, and the conduct of, the English people en the recent molts ia
Paris. (Hear, hear.) It was as follows:

LETTER FROM PA 14 IS.
"Pont, A IT.. 11, I't'
"Our journals will have told you, that in one week we liavo
an age—that three days of heroic exertions have overturn,.; ill,
despotic conspiracies of 15 years. We have at last found a King who
has received a crown at our hands, who is likely to reap.et his
oath, and to seek our happiness. The people were as brave duri!..:
the struggle, as they were wise anti humane alter the victory.
Never was such disinterestedness exhibited ; it was the uprising of a
unanimous, a spontaneous devotion ; and they have returned to
their quiet labour and duties with a promptitude only equalled
by that which they exhibited when the plait: freedom was utenaecil
with destruction. 'Whatever we owe to the Ch.tniMrs' we owe
more, far more, to the popular enthusiasm. There was no hesitation
—no balancing, on the part of the citizens. Though they have sub-
mitted to the arrangements made by the Deputies, they feel that a
holder tone ought to have been employed—that to daily with the
despot, as to whether he should abdicate or not, was a needless
prostration of the national will. A new and nobler charter
would have pleased them better than that which was but tit:
grant of insolent and usurping monarchical power. But tin.:
will repair what is imperfect, and strengthen what is weak.
We are entered upon the career of improvement, and Ise shall got
forward. We laugh at those intrusive foreign lands which fancy
they can raise the fallen despot from the dust. We hear of clashing
bayonets, and we turn away in pity and in scorn. Our old men are
become young again—and our young men are sages and heroes. The
vigour of spring-time seems to have entered into the spirit of tartar
ette, and our Citizen-King is devoted to the cause of the people.
And truly do we rejoice in your sympathy—a sympathy re.
echoed by the civilized world. Your generous emotions antici-
pate with delight our futurity of happiness. What can they do—
this contemned and exiled family ? Will they leave behind them
civil war? No; they will not leave even a regret, except anion;
those low-minded parasites who lived upon the plunder of the pO.
ple ; for pillage—universal pillage—was the order of the day. Th.:
miserable Monarch has left us to pay fifty millions of francs of hi.
debts, while Algiers, with the dilapitiations, costs us double that
sum in addition ; 300 millions of francs were taken by Etni.
grants, Jesuits, and Priests; but the August amble will be cleaned.
A representation, young, energetic, pure, will stop the old toncat
of abuses. We have done with sinecures, with monopolies, with
councils of state, with pluralities, with ecclesiastical grants. with
mysteries and malvensationa ; no more episcopal briefs, nor foreign
troops, nor royal guards, nor privileged gaming-houses, nor spy
Ambassadors to other lands. We will instruct—improve—elevate
the people. The public treasures shall be employed for the public
good—we will have schools wherever there is ignorance—a free
press, the vigilant sentinel of liberty—honest labour unrestrained in
its exercise, and the nation, with its superb national guard, watch.
ing over, and protecting all.

" Our standing army will speedily be reduced, and those mis-
chievous men be rendered harmless, who have shown that they would
stain their swords with the blood of virtuous citizens. We require
municipal and provincial assemblies to take care of local interests,
a Peerage and Magistracy, representing, ,not hereditary high birth
alone, but intellect, and activity, and virtue. Our internal corn.
munications will be improved, our jury system perfected, pub-
licity every where in the administration of justice. You will soon
see the recognition of the South American States, our own cold.
nies freed,lllaiti encouraged in her efforts for melioration, and
Africa opened to see the influences of commerce and civilization.
I Think you we forget Spain and Portugal, and that horrible anarchy
which our oppressors introduced into the Peninsula ? Think you we
avert our eyes tiom Italy—beautiful in her desolation ?J Think
you the partition of Poland is razed from our memories ?
others hope, for we have triumphed—let others sow, for we have
soaped. Our own happiness only wants for its completion the hap-
piness of our fellow-men."
[The reading of this address was frequently interrupted with int.
maw applause, and distinct rounds of huzzas. The conciJsion
was greeted with three most enthusiastic rounds of hums, waving
of hats, &c.)
Doctor Bowatwo, in .wanclusion, then said, he WAS glad to par-
oeive that this document was so received, and that the French people
bad given so powerful an answer to the Quarterly Review, (which
was deemed to speak the sentiments of the Government,) and which
declared the French people to be unfit for liberty. He had the he.
nour of knowing the French King, and if ever he should have the
opportunity he would advise him to have that article printed in let-
ters of gold, bound in Bourbon white, and inscribed,
" The Bourbons Fall,
By Basil Hall."
(Much laughter, applause, and cries of, " And Wellington."
Mr. GALLOWAY and Mr. BUCKINGHAM strongly and eloquently
supported the address, which was then unanimously carried.
After speeches from Mr. Prescott, Mr. Fearon, &c. moving.
" That as a memorial of the auspicious event we are met this io
commemorate, and as a testimony to the citizens of Paris of tie
feeling of this metropolis, the following committee be appointed to
carry into effect the objects of this meeting :—ll.Warburton, Esq.
M.P. Joseph Hume, Lsq. Lord Morpeth, Mr. Brougham, Mr.
R. Slade, Mr. 11.8. Fearon, Mr. J. Dillon, Mr. W. Coates, Mr.
It. Taylor, Mr. D. Taylor, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Buckingham, &c.
&c." and the thanks to the Chairman, the meeting concluded.
There were many skins of parchment for signatures to be ap-
pended to the address, and hundreds rushed to them to sign them.
Many handed in subscriptions, and some plates were soon occupied
with cheques, sovereigns, &c. The following are some of the ear.
hest subscriptions :

t,. s.
H.Warburton, Esq. M.P. 10 10
J. A. Smith, Esq. M.P. 10 10
J. Morrison, Esq. M.P. 10 10
J. Labouchere, Esq. . 10 10
Messrs. Thompson and
Fcaron . . 10 10

Rev. W. J. Fox
Mr. J. Vigo"
Mr. C. Cochran
Mes.rs. Blcacirn and Co. is 0
O. W. . I I
Mr. A. Bach . 0 5
Mr. J. Hardy . I I
Mr. S. Taylor . . 0 5
Mr. M. Leczon. a British

Mr. G. F. Young . 5 0
Air.
Crs.lalitlire an'd Son 55
0

111 r. R. Taylor . . 5 0
Mr. R. Slade . . b 0
Mr.O. Crow . . 5 0
Mr. J. Dillon . . 5 0
Mr. W. Coates . 5 5
Mrs. Coates . . 2 2
Miss Coates . . 1 1
_

r.
I o
2 0
A 0

Miss Emily Coates . 1 1
Bliss Ellen Coates . 1 1
Mr. W H. Askant . 2 2
Mr. W. D. Scull . 1 1
%Ir. E. Hickson . I 0
Mr. A. Galloway . 2 2
Mr. E. Brooke . . 1 0

Jew, deprived of li-
berty . • 10•. fd.
Mr. T. King . . 1
Mr. P. F. Merlet . 1 1
'Mr. J. Gann . . I 1
Mr. J. Phelps . 1 1
A. B. . 0 10
A Friend to Liberty 1 0
Mr. F. Place . . 1 I
W. T. . .
B. W. Lazarus . 20. 6d.
W. Tomkins . 2s. Cot!.
Various small contribu-
tions . 181. 2s. I lid

The affairs of France move in an orderly train : thy
Chamber of Deputies proceeds with vigour and activity, but mints
none of the regular forms which govern its proceedings in ordinal,
times. We are not so blind as not to see that all motion has not
ceased with the mere subsidence of the storm. Some discontent.
some angry difference of opinion, some mortification at divappointtd
hopes, sane rage at defeat, does exist, and will probably exist far a
long time to come. But we see no symptoms, and still less any ma.
terials, for any reaction, except that of discussion in the Chambers
and the journals. The most distinguished of the Royalist Peers,
lon whom the miserable Charles X. had most relied, have presstd
forward to give their adhesion to the constitutional Monarch. The
following are the names of the Deputies composing the committee tai
ninelchmen by the Bureaux, to take into consideration the 11104i0I1
for impeaching the late Ministers, vii. MM, Daunon, Berenger,
Camiguin, hladier de Montjau, Pelet (de la Losere,) Impellemr
D'Aunay, Bertin de Vara. Alauguin, Salverte. We observe that
the report of the appointment of Count Flithaut to the London Fm.
bossy mentioned in some of the Preach journals, i. contradicted in
others. It certainly would net have beets a judicious appointment.
Polignac, it will be seen by die Haniburgb papers, is stn hie say to
the jree soil of Russia. His fittest resting-place will be Siberia
-• OW&