Star.
London, England, 1830-11-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(Frogs the Gamete de Frame sf Thursday.)
Yesterday the King gave a special audience to the Count de Tolle)
rand. His Majesty also received the Count Ofalia, the Spanish minis:
tee, The King, the Queen, and Mlle d'Orleans, have signed 4,
marriage contract of M. Vallard, the King's Procureur for Ceet4,
with Mdlle. Angelique Petit. His Majesty received, in a specie'
thence, the Minister (M. Treitlinges) of the Grand Duke of med.
lenburg.Strelitz, upon bis arrival at this Court. M. Treitlinger
accompanied and presented by Marshal Mahon, the Minister at,l4
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who afterwards introdwd
him to the Queen and the Princesses of the Royal Family, Rail
Soult has been appointed Minister of War, to replace Marshal G,.
rand, who retires in consequence of ill-health.
(From the Monism,. of Wednesday)
An atlas of the fortifications of France was offered to the
d'Angouleme by the committee of Fortifications of the minister of ru
This work, which was of the utmost importance, having beei, left by
that Prince in the hands of Lieut.. General d'Escars, he undertook t)
restore it, at the request of Marshal Gent.% the minister at wet.
atlas was subsequently deposited in the depot of fortifications.

(From the Constitationni 1 of Wednesday.)
M. Argoult has been appointed Minister of Marine.
The proprietors of tho following Journals, the " Avetir.
Commerce, Constitudonnel, Courrier Francais, Journal des ix.

bats, La France Nouvelle, National, Quotidienne, Le Temps, LI
Tribune, and the Messages des Chambres," had a meeting
this morning, at which the whole of them declared the utur itr
possibility of continuing their establishments with the present excelu
impost which were laid upon them. They entertained a hope of Sting
able to induce the Chamber of Peers to accept their remonstrance, nit
was on the eve of discussing the resolution adopted by the Chunks ti'
Deputies. If this expectation should be disappointed, they would find
themselves obliged to require an increase of subscription from dor
readers.

News has reached Bayonne that Ourrea wu forced to make his rester
into France through the valley of Irun. Nothing is said with meta
to Vigo, who was acting in concert with him, and had lately passed th,
frontiers with 300 men, both French and Spaniards.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 17.
M. Celia* Perrier, the President, took the Chair at one•
M. Femme gave notice of a motion he intended to develJpe c-
Friday, relative to the state of the canals and roads.

Anisaon Ehrpenun proposed that an inquiry be instituted by
special committee, appointed by the Chamber, into the best mode of
taxation, without increasing the burdens of the State. The honour.
bte member read a huge manuscript in the midst of the noise of pc.
Tate conversations.

It. Duvergia de Hauranne opposed the taking into com•ideratior
the above proposition. " Its announcement is seducing—it is ot.
scure ; but I thought proper to await its developement. M. Ari,
son directs his principal attack against our system of customs, of
which I am not myself an admirer ; by which, M. Anis.on Jenks
every sort of protection to our commerce. I repeat it, 11!.:
Lion so inopportune, and its consequences would be ruinoti, to oat
industry. The manufacturers, who are disposed to make tome 6. •
orifices, in order to relieve the labouring classes, would shut up t!idr
establishments if they had to dread the introduction of quantities of
foreign goods. I vote against the taking It into consideratio:l."
M. de Tracy supported the proposition.

Al. de fit. Cricq nu of opinion that a trial of the free trade system
Mould be made. According to him, the manufacturers of France would
be benefited by compeddon.

M. Odier repeated the arguments of 31. Duvergler. At the monun.
(said he) when you have granted thirty millions for the relief of on
trade and industry, you should not spread discouragement and uno,i.
tress in the manufacturing class by changes in the present legiblation.--
It is easier to destroy than to create. It would be shaking the hair
society to introduce the proposed alterations—you would ruin ott
industry.

M. de Tracy observed that it was on account of the distressed stu:e
of industry, that he voted for the taking it into consideradon. Tht
motives alleged by hi. Oilier, said he, show more and more the nieces.
shy of changing the present system, in order to remedy, if posrible, its
defects.

Pd. Cunin Oridaine bore testimony to M. Annieson's good intentions

but he considered it inopportune, and voted against it.

After a few observations made by M. Charles Dupin, who did not in.
cribs the distressed state of the maanfactures to the present system c•

Customs, the taking into consideration was rejected.

Messrs. Maier de Montjan and Persil having accepted situatirs
under Government, were obliged to undergo a new election. Hiving
been appointed COMMiaIIiCOCTS to prosecute the ex.leliuisters below th:
Chamber of Peers, they declared their inability to fill these functions,
since they had ceased to be Members of the Chamber, during the in.
weal, and wished their colleagues to Invest them a second time vi b
the same powers.

IL Salverte could not suppose that because the Hon. Members had
ceased to be deputies fora couple of days, they had lust the powers
they were invested with by the Chamber. Was the Chamber even di..
solved, the powers would still exist, because the ends of justic: wou:d
otherwise be defeated.

M. &rya was of opinion that the two Commissioners should re.
ceive new powers. Ile divested himself of every personal coasidera.
tiou, and only wished to establish a definitive legislation for the fume.
Was the Chamber dissolved, he insisted that the new Chamber had a
right to examine whether it was advisable or not to follow up the se.
cusation directed to be instituted by the former ? (Cries of " Nos
no.") Left sitting at ten minutes past four.
There is no doubt but bless's. Mather de Blonjan and Persil will be
re-elected..