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

EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have just received the Messager des Chambres,
dated Tuesday, the 10th August, and the Moniteur and
other Papers of Monday, the 9th August.
(From the Message?. dated Tuesday.)
PARIS, Auo. 9, (MostuaY EVENING.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
ROYAL SITTING.
ACCESSION TO THE THRONE OF HIS MAJESTY
PHILIP I.
Never was a more imposing sight presented to a great people. As
early as seven o'clock in the morning, the people crowded round
the gates of the palace. By ten o'clock they had occupied the tri-
bunes ; at noon all the deputies were present. Only four or five
members of the tight were observed—Messrs. Berryer de Larde.
svelte, Murat, Paul de Chateaudouble, &c. At one o'clock the
Peas began to occupy the benches assigned them on the right of the
throne.
The tribune of the diplomatic body was almost entirely filled
with ladies. 'We observed only some charge d'affaires and a general
officer, who appeared to us to be an Englishman. The throne is the
same as at the opening of the Session. Only the ficur-de-lis, which
decorated the velvet curtains, had been removed. Four large tri-
coloured flags were displayed to the right and left of the throne.
Three red velvet stools are placed before it ; lower down to the
right and left are the benches for the Provisional Ministers. The
National Guard alone are on duty at the Palace.
Two seats covered with pink silk are placed in the centre of the
Assembly, on tile last bench, generally occupied by the Ministers
Secretaries of State; they are for the Presidents of the Chamber of
Deputies and the Chamber of Peers. The Peers arc to the number
of ninety.
At one o'clock, the Ushers invited the Deputies to repair to the
Hall of Conferences, to ballot for the great deputation which is to
receive the Prince Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom.
The Provisional Commissioners for the Several departments of
Justice, the Interior, Foreign Affairs, NVar, Finance, and Public
Instruction, entered the Hall.
The Tribune intended for the family of the Prince Lieutenant.
General was opened at a quarter past two, and all eyes were turned
to that side. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans en.
teted first ; Mademoiselle d'Orleans, the Prince de Jauuville, and
the Duke de Montpensier, sat themselves on her right hand ; Ma-
demoiselle de Valois and Benjolais on her left. The Princess ap.
peared to be greatly moved. She several times saluted the assem-
bly. Her dress and that of the young Princesses were extremely
plain, being merely white robes. The little Princes were dressed in
sky.blue ft ock-coats.
The crown, the sceptre, the sword, and the hand of justice, were
brought upon a rich cushion, and placed upon a table to the right
of the throne. Four Marshals of France, viz.—the Dukes of Tie.
viso, Tatentum, and Reggio, and Count Molitor, placed themselves
standing behind the throne.
At half-past two sounds of warlike music were beard in the As-
sembly, announcing the arrival of the Prince.—Profound silence en-
sued. The great Deputation returned to the Hall. De Cassimir Per.
tier, President of die Chamber of De sties, and M. Pasquier, Pre-
sident of the Chamber of Peers, took the two scats prepared for them.
The Duke of Orleans entered the Hall, followed by his two sons,
the Dukes de Chartres and Nemours, and took their places same feet
before the throne.

Cries, a thousand times repeated, of " Vive le Duc d'Orleans,"
&c. were heard from all the benches; the public in the galleries
joined in those acclamations. The Prince bowed several times, and
said " Gentlemen be seated." The Prince himself sat down and
put on his hat, and requested the President to read to him the de.
duration of the Chamber of Deputies.
M. Cassimir Perrier, the President, read with a firm and loud
voice, and in the midst of the most solemn silence, the declaration
agreed upon in the Sitting of Saturday last, in the Chamber of De-
puties. He then ascended the steps, bowed to the Prince, who rose,
received the declaration from his hands, and said, " Monsieur, the
President of the Chamber of Peers, I request you to deliver to me
the Act of Adherence given by the Peers of France to the Deelaras
tion of the Chamber of Deputies."
Baron Pasquier delivered to the Prince with the same ceremonial
the Act of Adherence of the Chamber of Peers.

The Prince Lieutenant-General then said, in a strong and sotto.
rous voice,
"GENTLEMEN, PEERS, AND DEPUTIES,

" I have read with great attention the declaration of the Chamber
of Deputies, and the adherence of the Chamber of Peers. I have
weighed and meditated all the expressions of them. I accept with.
out restriction or reserve all the claims and engagements which this
declaration contains, and the title of King of the French, which
it confers upon me. lam ready w swear to the observance of,
them."

Scarcely were these words pronounced when cries of " Vice le
Rol, Vive Philippe I." resounded through the Hall. The King
bowed, and raising his hand towards Heaven, pronounced the fol.
lowing oath :
" In the presence of GOD I swear faithfully to observe the Con.
atitutional Charter, with the changes and modifications expressed in
the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, to govern only by the
laws and according to the laws ; to cause good and strict justice to
be done to every body, according to this right, and to act in all
things solely with a view to promote the happiness and the glory of
the French people."
This oath, pronounced with an accent of conviction, was received
with new acclamations of " Vive le Roi !—Vive Philippe I." The
Chambers and the galleries turned towards the gaiety of the Royal
Family, and cries of " Vive la Heine !—Vive la Famille Royale !"
rose from all parts of the Hall, and were repeated by the immense
crowd that surrounded the Palace. The King immediately signed
the Declaration, the Act of Adherence, and the Oath.
Philip 1. sat down on the throne and delivered the following
gpeech

" MESSIEURS PEERS AND DEPUTIES,
" I have maturely reflected on the extent of the duties which are
imposed upon me. I have the consciousness of being able to fulfil
them, by causing the compact of alliance which has been proposed
to me to be observed.
" I should have ardently desired never to fill the throne to which
the national will calls me, but I yield so this will expressed by the
Chambers, in the name of the French people, for the maintenance of
the Charter and the Laws.
" The modifications which we have just made in the Charter
guarantee the security of the future and the prosperity of France—
happy at home, respected abroad, at peace with Europe, it will be
more and more consolidated."
Fresh acclamations rose in the hall, and did not cease till long
after the departure of the King and his august family.
M. Dupont de l'Eure, Commissioner for the Department of Jus-
Lice, said—" the King invites the Members of the two Chambers
to meet to-morrow in their respective palaces, to take the oath to
the Charter, and to continue their labours."
The crowd dispersed slowly to the sound of military music, and
amidst the acclamations of the crowd round the palace.
The queen mingling in the Hall of Conferences with the people,
returned, with the most affable salutations, the expressions of good
will of those who surrounded her.
The Monikur of the 9th contains some telegraphic dispatches,
announcing the hoisting of the tri-coloured flag at L'Orient and at
Toulon, and the arrival at Toulon of the Nestor, which sailed
from Algiers on the 30th July, with 10,240,000 francs in Spanish
piastres, and with dispatches.
The Messager expresses great pleasure at the subscriptions raised
in London.
The Aletsager of the 9th contains the names of 93 Members of
the Chamber of Peers, who lose the right of sitting in it, in con-
sequence of the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, which
annuls all the nominations made by Charles IL
(From lhs Monileur of Sunday, Aug. 8.)
PARIS, Atta.7,nvis
This day has fixed the destinies of France. Peace has crowned
liberty. The Duke of Orleans, strong in the testimony of his own
conscience, and in the wishes of the country, awaited with tran-
quillity the decision of the Chamber, while the people were lm.
patient to see the sovereign power placed in the hands of this
Prince, as it would put an end to the provisional state of things,
which would have ended by resembling anarchy.
The sitting of the Chamber was one of the most sublime that
was ever witnessed. All sentiments, all opinions, all regrets were
respected, and never did a deliberative assembly afford a more ad-
mirable scene of calmness and dignity. After having unanimously
agreed on the declaration by which it offered the Crown to the Duke
of Orleans, the whole Chamber, preceded by the National Guard,
repaired to the Palais Royal. There the Duke of Orleans, sur-
rounded by his family, received the Deputies.
Lafitte, as their organ, read to the Prince the Act of the Con-
stitution; after which the Duke of Orleans replied by the following
speech. (Here follows the speech as reported yesterday.
His Royal Highness was deeply affected, and concluded his speech
in tears. The emotion of the Prince—the feeling with which he em-
braced M. Lane —the affecting picture of his family, who surrounded
him—the enthusiasm which had seized the whole assembly—the cries
of Vise le Roi, Vine lo Reins, Vivo la Familia Royals, which burst
forth on every side—the tears which flowed from all eyes—thee:toe, a
thousand times reiterated, which proceeded from the countless

titude which crowded the court-yard of the Palace—all concurred to
render this scene the finest, the most affecting drama that was ever
presented by the annals oinations. Thousands of voices then soli-
cited the presence of the Prince. lie appeared in the balcony, ac-
companied by M. Lafayette, and both were hailed with acclama-
tions, which were redoubled when the Duchess of Orleans
presented her children to the people. M. Lafayette, struck
with this universality of sentiments and homage, said, taking the
hand of the Duke of Orleans, ,‘ We have done good things—you ate
the Prince that will suit us—this is the best of republics." After
dinner a considerable crowd desired to see the Prince, and the
Duke of Orleans appeared with his whole family.
What a day !—What a nation ! How great the attitude of
France becomes in the eyes of Europe ; and how glorious is it to be
called to govern a people so brave, so generous, so capable of attach-
ment, and so worthy of being loved !
(Here follows the reception and address of the Chamber of Peers,
and the answer of the Duke of Orleans, as reported in the other
Journals.)
In the evening there was a spontaneous illumination, fireworks
were everywhere heard in the public squares, in the streets, and
in the gardens of the Pallas Royal. The citizens of all classes
united and mingled together, indulged in the free and sincere
expressions of the general joy of security restored, and of concord
secured.

The Syndicate of the Receiver General of the Finances has
caused the sum of 12,000 francs to be paid for the relief of the
wounded, the widows and orphans of the 27th, 28th, and 241 th of
July.
The Society for supplying Paris with wood for fuel, has sent
5,000 francs to the Prefect of Police for the same purpose. The
total amount of the subscriptions paid into the office of the Consei-
eutionnel up to the sth of August, was 98318 francs.
Mr. Mayer, Beer, the celebrated author of the " Croeciato," has
sent 1,000 francs for the victims of the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July.