Star.
London, England, 1831-08-11 00:00:00

has abandoned St. Petersburgh, and resides in the
environs of the capital—the absence of all the police
till; the city with crimes and disorders. The ga-
zettes have the order to say nothing ; but private
letters from Russia dilate upon the horrible cal.-,
which weighs upon St. Petersburgh. There
teins in the half foreign population which crowds
that capital sad ideas of fatally, and the superstiti-
ous spirit of the Russians see gloomy presentiments
realized.—Courrier Francais.
Ou Tuesday the discussion upon the address
will take place in the Chamber of Deputies. The
:'harnber of Peers will meet on Wednesday for a
purpose. The committee appointed to
•onsider the address met to-day (Sunday). It is
that the Preident of the Council, ac-
, ~,igianied by M. Sebastiani, went there at two
j•e!uek, and remained until five in the evening.
It appears that verbal and written observations
„ad been addressed to the President of the Council,
).A• some of the members of the Committee,
rah a view of giving rise to lengthy explanations.
According to a current report the President of the
Council looked angry upon hearing that the ad-
dress drawn up by M. Etienne had been unani-
mously adopted. What ! (observed the President)
Lan that which suits M. Dupin's ideas meet with
the approbation of M. Dupont (de l'Eure) ? In
point of fact M. Etienne deserves great praise
for having conciliated those two deputies, whom,
however, several members of the Chamber chose
foi. Vice-presidents upon the same list. The fol-
lowing is the analysis of the address:

lc, The Chamber of Peers replies to that phrase of the
diecourse, that the Charter Is now a truth; It presents to the
King the assurance of its devotion and its concurrence.
2nd, It will contribute to develop the consequences of the
Charter. It is necessary that order should not be troubled,
neither by the partisans of the fallen dynasty, nor by the fa.
tours of the republic.

3rd. The Chamber will discuss with attention and calm.
n"s the question of the Peerage reserved to the examination
of the Chambers. It will not bring in any personal in.
term, and will only consult the interest of the Throne and
France.

45, The Chamber hopes that soon will end the con.
traint and depression of commerce—a depression which the
;hole of Europe supports with France. Wise negotiations
mar put an end to it.
sth. Austria has evacuated the Roman States; an am-
nestv ameliorations, the abolition of confiscation, promises
t.' that country and Europe tranquillity.
0. Belgium has been recognised, and its indeperdenee
;uaranteed by the powers. A French army has marched to
defend that country, which demanded succours from France.
The Chamber applauds the promptitude of that intervention,
and the activity with which it has replied to the urgency of
rnaktnir the conventions respected which are taken in corn.
-on accord by the powers. The Chamber does not reply to
t'at which was announced upon the demolition of the strong
-we.. The late events will justify its silence. [lt appears
!;at this paragraph was very much contested in the bureau. ]
7. The Chamber gives just eulogiuma to the French
Marine which has forced the Tagus, and which has con-
f:rained the Government of Portugal to give the required
49t•4faction.—Le Temps.

STOCK EXCHANGE, PARIS, AUG. 9.—Five per Cents,
r• .25e 35e 40e 3.ic Boc 45c 50c 30e 50e 83' 60c 80e
t.t• 15e 5c 84f 84( 20c 84( 84f 10c 84f 841 25e 35e 50e
fin; 70c 75c 70c 85f 85f 10e 30e. Three per Cents, blf
52? 52f lOc 521 52f 10e 25c 90c 82f 20e 25e 20c lye
25c 15c 25c 35c 50c 52f 55c 60c 80c 90e 53f b3f 10a 25e
35c 35c 50c 70c 65c 60c. Exchange on London, 25f 15c.
—Coon Authetstiq me.