Star.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

SMITHFIELI

CATTLI AT
Beasts.
5heep.......
Beef Ss 63 to 41 Od
Mutton ... 10d 4s 6d
Lamb
Hay (per load), .22 10s. to £1
Straw, X 2 151. to £3 Os.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2.

Despatches were this day received at the Foreign
Office, from their Excellencies Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SA 'V, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES
BAGOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. The despatches
faun' Lord STUART are confirmatory of the important
intelligence from Paris, so amply detailed in our sub-
sequent columns.

In conformity with the line of duty which we have
prescribed to ourselves, during the present eventful
period in France, of communicating to the public all the
information we can collect from all quarters—and parti-
cularly from those to which we have looked usually for
correct information—at five o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, we thought proper to publish a Second Edition
of the STAR, with the outlines of some intel-
ligence, which we had then received. Our infor-
nat►on was hastily transferred to paper ; and we
ire sorry to say, in some copies, an error, in
one of the expressions, occurred ; but we are, never-
theless, proud to notice that, in the main, the troth of
our intelligence has been confirmed, by the expresses
made public by the Times and Herald of this morning,
if a period of negociation having occurred, between the
people of Paris and the Royal Party. And we feel it
so mere than is due to ourselves, and those respectable
coerces of intelligence to which we have been indebted,
to point out to the Public that the intelligence was ex-
clusively communicated on Saturday night by the STAR.
We therefore shall continue to be the communicants to
the Public, of any fresh particulars we may receive, in
the course of the day, through the same well-informed
channel.

The Expresses from Paris of this morning are decisive
as to the success of the right cause ; and France is once
1140 re freed of the despotism which had so rashly usurped
to itself authority. It appears that Cii R LES X. has lost
a throne which he was unfit to occupy. Who is to suc-
ceed, is not yet known. The report most current is, that
a Regency will be appointed of the Duke of ORLEANS,
for the Prince de BOVRDEAUX. The KING has fled to-
wards Orleans; by which route, it is supposed, he is in
hopes of meeting Boy astONT, who is expected froni
Al-
giers with 10,000 men. The intelligence from Paris Wel
morning, describes the Galleries de Vivienne and de Col-
bert as displaying a noble sight. All the merchandize de-
posited there, linens, callicoes,&c. were torn up for band-
ages for the wounded. The children and women of the
I' auxbuorgs de St. Jacques broke up the pavement in the
absence of their husbands. Wine and soup were pro-

fusely distributed to the population of Paris. A great num-
ber of persons tore up their linen to send it to the hospitals,
where three hundred surgeons immediately repaired to
give assistance. The following Royal order was found
at the Chateau of the Tuilleries :—" To THE ROYAL
GUARD—His MAJESTY orders the Duke of RAGUSA
to inform the troops of the line, of his entire satisfaction
in their good conduct during the last two days ; and
orders that they shall receive one month and a half pay."
Paris was illuminated, and order was preserved during the
night.

We make the following extracts from the Constitu-

tunnel :

" The Municipality of Paris invites the citizens to
open their shops and do business as formerly. They also
invite them to light up their windows until the lamps are
repaired. A subscription has been opened for the
wounded.

The following was addressed to the Chamber of De-
puties, in a petition to that body, by a Commission in
Paris, as the declaration of the Representative Chamber,
during the hundred days, in 1815. These proposals
were made to the deputies on this occasion—and it is
supposed that the principles they announce will be
adopted in the present circumstances :

The Liberty of the Citizens—Equality of Civil and Po-
litical Rights—Liberty of the Press—Religious Liberty—
the Representative System—the 'Free Consent to the Con-
scription and the Taxes—Responsibility of Ministers—
the inviolability of property ; the abolition of tithes ; the
abolition of the ancient nobility ; the abolition of con-
fiscation of landed property ; the pardon of opinions—
the institution of the Legion of Honour—Compensation
to officers and soldiers—lnstitution of Jury—Judges for
life—The payment of the Public Debt.

We have just received from Paris, the Moniteur and
other journals of the 31st July, and the Messager des
Chambres, dated yesterday. The following are the
deeply important extracts which we make, on the
ominous, and eventful affairs of France.

PROCLAMATION,

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