Star.
London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

N°. 13,549. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1830. PRICE 71)

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, AuausT 1830.

WHEREAS idle and disorderly Persons have ob-
tained admission into the Post-Office Yard, whilst the
Mail Coaches are loading, under the pretence that they are pas-
sengers, or the friends of passengers about to travel by the malls,
to the great impediment of the public service ; his Majesty's Post-
master-General does hereby give notice, that no persons will, on
my account, be admitted into the yard whilst the coaches are re-
ceiving the bags of letters.
His Grace therefore recommends that all persons, intending to
travel by those Mail Coaches which come to the General Post-
Office, will take their seats before the Coaches leave their
respective Inns.
By command of his Majesty's Postmaster. General,
FRANCIS FRERLING, Secretary.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 10. -

ST. JAMES'S PALACE. JULY 28.

-
The King was this day pleated to confer the honour of Knight-
hood on Captain Francis Collier, of the Royal Navy.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Auo. 4.
The King has been pleased to appoint the Karl of Denbigh, ane
of the Lads of his Majesty's Bedchamber. in the room of the
Earl of Strathavea, resigned.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight-
hood upon Captain Augustus Clifford, of the Royal Navy.

ST. JAMES'S, August 4.
The King has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood
upon James Eyre, Esq. Mayor of Hereford.

OS WM./ 411••••••••••••
The appointment of Dr. Warren, as one of his Majesty's Phy-
sicians Extraordinary, announced in the Gazette of Tuesday, July
27, has nut taken place.

WHITEHALL, Ave. 7.
The King has been pleased to grant unto John Thomas, Visct.
Sydney, the office or place of Chief Ranger and Keeper of Hyde
Park and St. James's Park.
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint William
Brent Brent, Esq. Barrister at Law, Steward and one of the Judges
of his Majesty's Palace Court of Westminster.
The King has been pleased to appoint James Clarke, Esq. Bar-
rister at Law. to be his Majesty's Attorney-General in the Isle of
Man.
The King has been pleased to nominate the Rev. Christopher
Carr, Clerk, to be the officiating Minister of the Church of New-
burgh, in the county of Northampton and diocese of Peter-
borough.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles Grant
Ito the Church at Rothierourchus, in the united parishes of Duthel
and Rothiemurchus, in the Presbytery of Abernethy and shire of
Inverness.
WHITEHALL, Auo. 7.
The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel has appointed the Right
Honourable Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset; Robert
Gordon, Esq. the Right Honourable Lord Ashley ; the Right Ho- I
nourable Sir George Henry Rose; the Right Honourable Charles
Watkin Williams Wynn ; the Honourable Frederick Gough Cal-1 ,
thorpe ; William Ward, Esq. Francis Baring, Esq. George Byng,
Esq. Charles Ross, Esq. Sir George Francis lismson, Bart.
the Honourable Bartholomew Bouverie ;;Sir Thomas Francis Fre-
mantle, Bart. Colonel James Clitherow; Spencer Perceval, Esq.
John Edmund Dowdesweil, Esq. Vernon Smith, Esq. the Reve.
rend Doctor George Sheppherd ; the Reverend Archibald Mont-
gomery Campbell ; Doctor Thomas Turner ; Doctor John Bright ;
Doctor Henry Herbert Southey ; Doctor John Robert Hume ;
and Doctor Edward James Seymour; to be Commissioners for
licensing and visiting all houses within the Cities of London and
Westminster, and within seven miles thereof, and within the county
of Middlesex, for the reception of lunatics.
blesiostawousa.—Several of the Addresses to his Majesty, in-
serted in the Gaselier of the 27th, 29th, and 30th ultimo, and the
3d and 6th inst. were, by mistake, stated to have been received by
his Majesty ox the Throne; the following are the only Addresses
which have been so received ; all other Addresses were received
by his Majesty in the usual manner, either at the Levee, or through
the Secretary of State :
From the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London;
from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of
London ; from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the
University of Oxford ; from the Chancellor, Masters, and
Scholars of the University of Cambridge ; from the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commissioners of Lieutenancy for
the City of London ; from the Bishop of London, the Dean
and Chapter of St. Paul's, and the Clergy of London and
Westminster • from the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, of
the three denominations, residing in and about the Cities
Id London and Westminster; and from the Members of the Reli-
gious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; the two latter
being on the occasion of his Majesty's Accession.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Cum, Baxiasea, Oldham, Lancashire, victualler.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
burn, 112111 Y, Piccadilly, nosier.
BANKRUPTS.
HOMAN, Pamir, York House, Five Fields, Chelsea, bookseller, to
surrender Aug. 17, 20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. A. W. and F. Beecham,
Freeman's-court Cornhill.
Farms, Jens, Rathbone-place, Orford-street, upholsterer, Aug.
17,20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.—
Attorneys, Messrs. Brookiug and Sum Lombard-street.
Esouss, ions, Strand, hosier, Aug. 15, at three, 20. at twelve,
and Sept. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
neys, Messrs. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane, Cheapside.
HILL, Wet, sen. and Hut., Wss. jun. High-street, Southwark,
salters, August 20,24, and Sept. 21. at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Richardson, No 1, Wal.
brook.
Mom R. D. Church-row, New-road, St. Pancras, wine-mer-
chant, Aug. 15, at eleven, Sept. 3, at ten, and 21, at eleven, at
the Count of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Drawbridge,
Arundel-street. Strand.
COMPLIN, J. Y. New Alresford, Southampton, corn-merchant,
Aug. 20, at sit, 21, at nine, and Sept. 21, at two, at the White
Hart Inn, Winchester. Attorneys, Mr. E. Bridger, No. 32,
Finsbury.circus ; and Mr. F. Caiger, Winchester.
HUDDLIIITOII, G. Great Driffield, Yorkshire, bookseller, Aug. 26,
at six, 27, and Sept. 21, at ten, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great
Driblets,. Attorneys, Messrs. Ellis and Walmsley, Chan-
cery-lane ; and Messrs. Scotchburn and Shepherd, Great
Driffield.
Mostar, Watt.a.tat, Heginbotham, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton.
spinner, Sept. 3,4, and 21, at nine, at the York hotel. Manchester
Attorneys Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Messrs.
Higson, Saginaw. and Higson, King-street, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 31, G. Creed, Hensel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. commis-
sion agent, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—August 31,
R. Dove, Paddington, brick maker, at eleven at the Court of
Commissioners--Sept. 3, H. Brown, Old LOndon-street, malt
factor, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners".—Aug. 31, 0.
Jones, Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, livery stable keeper,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 3, C. Thompson,
FArl-street, Biackfriars, bookbinder, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners--Aug. 24, T. Large, Weil-street, Ozfordatreet,
carman, at ten, at the Court of Commiuioners—August Si, G.
Burgess and R. Bulges*, Maidstone, Kent, millers, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—Sept. 3, V. Mee. Kaartibrough.
Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven. at the Abbott's Hotel, Kniresbrough
—Sept. 4, D. Rider and J. Armitage. Leeds, wdollen cloth mer-
chants, at eleven, at the Court House, Lech—Sept. 4, J. Salt,
Stafford, grocer, at one, at the Swan Inn. Stafford--Sept. 9, A. P.
Fortunate. Liverpool, merchant, at nine, at the Thatched House
Tavern, Manchester—Sept. 1. J. Bristow, sets. Poole, spirit
dealer. at eleret), al the ogee a leurs• Pitrt, peek.
CRRTIFICATES—Aoa. 31.
W. Burnet, Birebin-lane, dodder-7p Hubbard, Jury
race, Keatish.town, Boor ft:44ar.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. Sayers and W. Bova!, Rusper, Susses, mercers—M. and
J. Burt,York-street,Westminster, smiths--J. Steel and Co. liver-
pool, merchants—R. Milburn and T. Jones, Newgate-street, rib-
bon manufacturers—W. Ashton and J.Whalley, Blackburn, Lan-
caster, cotton manufacturers—W. and C. Court, Sr. Briavel's,
Gloucester, grocers—T. Hind, T. Cooper, sen. and T. Cooper,
jun. Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, wooistapkra (ad far as regards
the said I'. Hind)—G. Evans and T. Dry, Tottenkam-court-road.
drapers—J. and J. Howe, Coventry, silk dyers -R. Pheney, jun.
and J. Richards, Fleet.street, law-booksellers.

NEWS FROM FRANCE.

Our space yesterday would no—it of our inserting one half a
the details of French news which were before us--and as every day
brings a fresh supply of such intelligence, in our determination to
omit no interesting particulate, we find it necessary to devote a
portion of the current day's paper to bring up the armor of yester-
day. the following is sat abridged relation of what we ware corn.
paled yesterday to nodtpone vas
The Lieutenant-fieneral of the kingdom has appointed Lieute-
Vant.General Count Colbert to be Commander of the Cavalry of the
fihtard which is to be organised. By a decision of the Minister of
Finance, the Administrations of the Poet-Office are suppressed, and
their functions performed by a Council, to meet twice a week. It
was said Count Mole was to draw up the Address of the Chamber
of Peers. M. Gurgate, the Minister of the Interior, had restored
to the Portuguese emigrants the grant made by the Chamber of De-
puties, and of which they had been deprived by M. de Peyronnet.
It was reported that Charles was to embark at Cherbourg for Holy.
tood-house, his former residence, in Scotland. The establishment
of the Jesuits at St. Michael has born destroyed and burnt. Charles
X. arrived at Dreux on Wednesday last at three o'clock in the after.
noon, in a state of utter dejection and in tears. The Dauphiness
appeared less distressed, but her dress was simple in the extreme.
The Duchess de Berri was dressed in men's clothes, and was most
deeply affected ; her two children were with her. The countenance
of the Dauphin was as inexpressive as usual. All the Royal Fa.
sully came in one coach. Four hundred of the National Guard at
Dreux were under annuand were harangued by M. OdiUon Barrot.
The body guards entered the town. A few regiments of the Garde,
thinned by the combats and by desertion, halted at about 500 yards
from the fausbourgs ; the Commissioners were to license these
troops. Only eight or ten General Officers, with Marmont, re-
mained near the King, among whom was 31. de Guiche. On en-
tering the town Charles X. asked for a glass of wine anti water,
which was given immediately. He then took up his lodgings at the
house of M. de Raney. The tri-coloured flag was hoisted on the
steeples and on all the public establishments. Charles X. slept on
Thursday at Vancuil, and post horses had been ordered to take hint
and his family to Cherbourg.
His Royal Highness the Lieutenant-General and his son, the
Duke de Chartres, reviewed, at eleven o'clock, in the Palais Royal,
a detachment of the National Guard of Orleans, and at two o'clock
400 men of the National Guard of Havre, all dressed as sailors.
Charles X. continues his retreat peaceably towards Cherbourg. At
present, among the Royal Family and the small Court which ac-
companies him, the Duke of Bordeaux is styled Sire and your Ma-
jesty. Charles X. and the Duke d'Angouleme set the first example
of this to their suite. There is nothing further to say about the ex.
Royal Family: their evil fortune will henceforward be under the
safeguard of French generosity. It is impossible to give a just idea
of the indignation of the officers and soldiers who have returned from
Rambouillet, after having formed part of the royal escort. These
soldiers, whom a false idea of honour had engaged in a lost amass,
relate their sufferings, and speak of the ingratitude of that Coast
whom they had served at the expense of their country. For two
days they were deprived of their rations; and as the patriotism of
of the peasantry induced them to refuse nourishment to those who
still wore the white cockade, they became exhausted from fatigue
and want. They received nothing from the chateau, and their as.
tonishment and indignation were great, when, at the departure of
the Court for Chartres, they saw more than thirty military wagons
filled with bread, meat, and game. The soldier was dying with
hunger, whilst the Court were living in the midst of plenty. This
circumstance caused much murmuring among the soldiers. The
regiment of the Guard, commanded by M. Farincourt, had already
received the proclamations of the Provisional Government; the sub-
officers and soldiers demanded the tri-coloured cockade. The Colonel
requested twenty-four hours' consideration, but before that time had
expired the regiment was surrounded by the Swiss, the picked gen-
darmes, and the heavy cavalry. No soldier could leave the ranks
without being immediately shot ! Such was the humane order of
the Duke d'Angouleme. Now both officers and soldiers return to
the cause of their country, cursing their superiors who induced them
to fire upon their fellow-citizens.
It would not be possible to praise toe highly the conduct of the
brave inhabitants of Sevres towards the citizens who went on Wed-
nesday last to Rambouillet to demand the restitution of the Crown
diamonds. Before every door the Partisans found flasks of wine,
pails of cold water, and provisions of all kinds. Let these generous
patriots accept this acknowledgement of the gratitude of their bro-
thers of Paris. The citizens separated amidst cries " Vim la
Cherie !" " Vine la Libcrie !" Every person who arrives at
Brussels, after having shown his pasport, is obliged to present him.
I self before General Wanthier, Commandant of the place. The
traveller there is subjected to a formal interrogatory as to his know-
ledge of the late events in Paris. He is then expressly forbidden
to divulge publicly what has taken place in France, under pain
of being immediately re-conducted to the frontier. If this state-
ment is correct, in our opinion the measure adopted by M. Wanthier
is a very extraordinary one, and his prohibition is ridiculous.—
' It is said that the Chamber of Deputies are to offer to the
'Lieu tenant-General the Crown of France, with the conditions
on which the country consents to nominate him their head.
This seems to us high and firm policy. Some persons dis-
pute the power of the Chamber. However, it is undoubted
that this chamber, legally elected; represents the real opinion of
the electors ; and it is for the indirect defence of this principle that
we have struggled. We say to the dissentients, "In the danger of
firing and balls did you see any leaders legally chosen ? Did not
each receive his mandate from his courage ? Did not he act the best
who defended the cause with the greatest ardour and talent ? " We
have another danger at this moment. The friends of the republic,
men of pure and generous feeling, publicly call upon their follow-
ers ; the partisans of a sinking power may find recruits. One only
mode, prompt, expeditious, of cutting short the wild measures of
the one, and the intrigues of the other, is to choose a chief, and that,
him whom France demands. Let our deputies propose the con-
ditions ; let him sign them, and let him be king; legitimate power
is that which comprises the state of the public mind, the urgencies
of the epoch, and will devote itself to satisfy them. The French
people have shown their greatness, and are too just to reproach any
authority for having usurped the right of saving the state.
All the scholars of the Polytechnic School who fought at the
head of the Parisian volunteers on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July,
have been named lieutenants of artillery or engineers, and those in-
tended for the civil service have received the correspondent rank of
lieutenant. Twelve decorations of the Legion of Honour have
been sent them, to be divided by themselves amongst those of them
whom they consider most worthy. Four decorations have been
awarded to the pupils of the school of law, and four to that of me-
dicine, to be allotted by themselves in the same manner. We are
informed that before they entered Paris, our volunteers and thane of
Elbeuf joined that body which, advancing to Rambouilkt, deter-
mined the decided abdication of Charles X. Many circles and
many merchants have withdrawn their subscriptions from the jour-
nals formerly termed Constitutional, which talk of a republic. At
Rouen they publicly burnt a journal which, before the late events,
had acquired a high reputation in the coffee. houses. The vague
feelings as to the future state of Italy, and the more decided and
better founded alarms as to the present state of Spain, have bad the
effect of lowering foreign securities on the Bourse. It appears that
bad news has ;wind from Spain, and that it is expected that
Italy will shake off the yoke under which she has groaned for so
many years.

We subjoin a few of the most important speeches delivered in the
last sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the debate upon the M.
mks of N. Berard's proposition, already gives in the Ntar.
M. DI Coxx y—ln the terrible circumstances in which we are
placed freedom of debate is more than ever a sacred law. I come
forward at the voice of my conteletice ; silence would be cowardice.
Social order is shaken to its foundations. 'These tstmultone com.
motions which suddenly impend tbelietion of the Legitimate Powers
instituted to establish order in society, are epochs of ca amity Which
exercise upon the destiny of nations the most fatal Ingitence
Inexorable history, rising above dalompotary passions, wiltinipmer
upon these lamentable days the ehodicter which belongs to:thein,