Star.
London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

AT TWO O'Cl.ttCK.
India Stock, 2381
India Bonds 83 2
New Annuities 811
Three per Cent. 1751,
£lOOO Rich. Bills 77 8
£5OO Ditto 77 8
.ElOO and X2OO Do. 77 8
Commercial 77 9
Bank tin Acct.
Cu,,,. for Ace. 911 1 s 1
'

ICP. OF sTo: tig
S'ork 2191 19
rr newt. Rea. 91; 2,1 2
pee Ct. Com 901
pte Ct. 1818, 100 e
prr Ct. IZrd. 100
per Cent. New 100 i I 11
r Ct. 18.36. 105
song Ann. 194 7.16
t•o.3oYears. Aol.oet. 19 146 4.
11n. July. Jan. 19 1546

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Zit 8114. 5 pr Ct. 726 3 Greek Bondi, 5 p Ct. 35
I.e. Met. 721 3 Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct
Flom. MA. 6 per Ct. Ditto Acc. 38i
Ik'. 17.14. 1824, 221 Perim Bd4. 6 pr Ct. Aect. 22
Aec. Port. lids. S p4.r Ct. 61
.7 71, ' . Ct. 72i 21 Pixies Bonds. S p Ct.
I
Do. Ace. 721 Do. Acc. 10116 9

SMITHFIELD. AUGUST 5.
CATTLI AT MA SKI r :

roasts.
.:Leep.... .. ......... 9,2401 Pigs ............
?ref 34 44 to 45 04 I Veal .
-•iutton ... ..4s oa 4s 84 1 Pork ..... ..... 3s 4d 4s 2d
t.ansts
►lay (preload), £9 24. to £3 Os. Clover, £3 Os. to £5 10s.
.tract, £2 Ss. to £2 181.

'fliE EVENING STAR.

. • v , ,
IsL•
J ;MVOs.
•• AI • , ..7 ;•01,4 b .1. se,
..-4.

LoN bY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5.

We nto assured, from a highly respectable quarter,
!'.at the Earl of ABERDEEN stated to a Noble Lord, at
the Levee yesterday, that his MAJESTY King Wm-
IA NI had received a letter from CHARLES X. of France,
,egging his MAJESTY'S permission to take up his abode
in this country.

STAR OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.
After putting the first impression of the STAR to
press, we have been informed, by a Gentleman who
possesses accurate information, that although the Ex-
KING of France was at Rambonillet, he only remained
there, for the purpose of making arrangements regarding
the interests of the Duc de BOURDEAUX, and for his
own present and future support—not with the slightest
intention of hostility.
New, and most extraordinary events, not expected,
have again taken place in France. The KING will not
sign the Abdication which he proposed himself to the
new Government. An army has, therefore, marched to
surround him, and Paris is again up in arms ! We are
now anxiously waiting for the next express to inform us
of particulars, as there appears to be some mystery in
this extraordinary convulsion. By some it is imagined
that the KING has gained a body of troops over to him,
with the money the Commissioners gave him, and wishes
to make terms for the Duke of BORDEAUX. Paris
being in arms again, looks as if some resistance is ex-
pected at Rambouillet ; and, in case of a defeat of Gen.
GERARD, they will be prepared to give him every as-
sistance. By others, it is supposed, that some foreign
power has interfered, and advised the K ING not to
abdicate.

Our Readers will observe that some interruption ap-
pears to have occurred in the resignation of Cita R LES
X. and his family to the throne of France—at least so
we are left to iufir from the latest intelligence, as given
above. Probably we may receive in the course
of the day, some further elucidation of what appears at
present very obscure, which we shall lose no time in com-
municating, to the public.
It is hardly possible that infatuation could extend so
far, as the tenor of this neat a would infer ; but what would
have been considered barely possible has already oc
curled ; and, therefore, we find it difficult to discredit any
reports concerning the ex-Monarch and his friends, how-
ever improbable, which may not be absolutely impossible.
In the meanwhile, the report certainly casts a gloom
over the minds of those who have felt unalloyed delight,
that the struggle in France might be considered com-
plete, without displaying any of that re-action of angry
feelings ttwards those mho had so justly incurred the I
popular displeasure. It would appear that the populace
of Paris are again at their posts, and terrific is even the
announcement. We trust that General GERA ILD will
soon bring their anxiety to a termination by carrying by
force—if force is required—the mad authors of all the
mischief, out of the country.
We are now happy in communicating to our Readers,
that we have reason to believe we can assure them of
having the most regular authentic information daily, from
a most intelligent and observing Correspondent, whose
intercounte with us has been principally interrupted by
his having been actually engaged in aiding the Parisians
in the noble struggle be describes. The following is a
portion of his letter received this day :
" I am afraid you have not received my last letter,
or you would have acknowledged it. Much con-
fusion lets taken place at the Post-office, in consequence
of the mails being obliged to start from the Barriers in-
stead of the office. It was impossible for them to pro-
ceed through Paris, owing to all of the streets being barri
cadoed but they are now made passable for carriages, and
evorythieg will proceed regularly, so that from this day,
you may depend on receiving from me daily, a regular
supply of intelligence. At present I can only supply
v•ni with anecdotes, or recitals of what I have witnessed
—but recollect, what I do tell you, are not newspaper
anecdotes. but what I have really seen ; and, as such,
may be the more interesting, as you may publish them
with confidence as to their truth.
No house has suffered so much, as to the destruction
of property, as the dwelling of the Archbishop of
Patia, situated close to the Church of Notre Dame :
:scarcely a vestige of the furniture remains. The Arch-
bishop himself fled front Paris, it is said, in the disguise
of A gardener. On the people (for I can never call them
the mob) assembling before his house, one of the Canons
or Prebendaries addressed them from the window. The
people, however, told him, if he bad any thing to say, he
had better come down, for they would not bear him there.
" What!" are you not willing to hear the word of GOD ?"
and fired upon the people. He bad not time to discharge
another gun that was handed to him by some one behind,
Udine he received about thirty bullets in his body. The

house was then completely stormed—all the plate and
valuables were thrown into the Seine (they have since
been fished up,) and a fire made of every thing that
was burnable. On Saturday, I was there with my
friend from the Isle of France, and was remarking to a
Frenchman, that there had been fine destruction of pro-
perty at that spot—Yes, said he, I ant sorry to see good
furniture destroyed ; for that can do no harm ; but i: the
people had made a pile of all the priests, and a torch of
the bishops to set fire to it, much good would have been
done : for the priests have, in a great measure, been the
cause of these troubles to France.
" On Wednesday morning, I was standing with about
a dozen Frenchmen (gentlemen) on the Boulva..ds des
Italiens, when Manumit, the Duke de Ragusa, reessed
down to drive the people away from the ports St. Denis
and St. Martin. A Captain of the Lancers, a utast
haughty, insolent fellow, told us to move off ; we did not
attend to him, when he ordered a troop of the Lancers
to gallop on the paventent and charge us—it was then
high time to retreat. 1 followed the troops as far as
they would allow, and about an hour afterwards, this
very Captain, with a troop of his men, passed the
shed where I was stauding—a gnat was fired at
them, and he ordered his men to fire ; he discharged his
own pistols, and the instant after received a bullet in the
mouth, from the musket of a young lad that was staad-
ing by me, and, before he could recover front the sur-
prise, he received another in the chest, which brought
him from his horse. The generosity of the people
was highly conspicuous, for a chair was im-
mediately brought to hint : he was placed in it,
and carried down the Fauxbourg Saint Dennis,
in order to get his wounds dressed, one of the grenadiers
of the Guard Royale attending hint : he died, however,
before he arrived at the surgeon's. As soon as he was
dead, the sympathy of the people was stopped they set
hint down, and a young man gave the grenadier, (who
had just before been finitg on the people) a kick—
as much as to say, he might now be off. The Cap-
tain being dead, his mission was at an end, it Itad,l
however, a very different ending—for in an instant it
reused the people, and the grenadier was forthwith a
corpse by the side of the Captain. Of course, soldiers
are but men, and feel pain as others—it is the cause in
which a man fights, that lessens the acuteness of his suf-
ferings. The Captain I have been speaking of,
looked bold and daring when surrounded by
all the pride and pomp of war ; but made
a sadly contrasted appearance when wounded
and covered with blood, he was bemoaning his
herd fate, to die in such a cause, and cursing those who
had employed him. Bow different the conduct of a fine
young Frenchman, who had received a bulk in his
chest, and was brought to a surgeon's, next house to
the Hotel where I ant staying, in the Rue du Mail.
de said that he felt that his wound was mortal, and beg-
-3,i of the surgeon to tell him the truth—that he had
strength to bear the intelligence, and that he only
regretted he had not died in the uniform of the National
Guard, to which he belonged, as now he would probably
be only taken for one of the common people : he, how-
ever, had the happiness to die a freeman—and that he
would sooner die a freeman in any manner, than live a
slave. Poor fellow ! lie died the same evening." •
EXT'AtsS Piio .0 PARIS.
We have just received from Paris, the Muniteur, and
other journals of the 3d of August, and the Messager des
Chambres dated the 4th of August.
From the Messaper des Chumbres of the 4th of August.
PAItIS, Auo. 3.
OPENING OF THE CHAISIBEItS.
SPEECH OF THE I.IEUTENANI-GENEItAL OF TILE
KINGDOM.
' Peers and Deputies—Paris, troubled in its repose by
a deplorable violation of the charter and of the laws, de-
fended them with heroic courage ! In the midst of this
sanguinary struggle, all the guarantees of social order
no longer subsisted. Persons, property, rights,—every
thing tat is most valuable and dear, was eNposed to the
most serious danger. In this absence of all public power,
the wishes of my follow-citizens turned towards me; they
have judged me worthy to concur with them in the salva-
tion of the country ; they have invited me to exercise the
functions of Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom. Their
cause appeared to me to be just, the dangers immense,—
the necessity imperative,—my duty sacred. I hastened
to the midst of this valiant people, followed by my fa-
mily, and wearing those colours which, for the second
time, have marked among us the triumph of liberty. I
have come, firmly resolved to devote myself to all that
circumstances should require of me in the situation in
which they have placed me, to establish the empire of the
laws, to save liberty, which was threatened, and render
impossible the return of such great evils, by securing for
ever the power of that charter whose name, invoked dur-
ing the combat, was also appealed to after the victory.
(Applauses.) In the accomplishment of this noble task,
it is for the Chambers to guide me. All rights must be
solemnly guaranteed, all the institutions necessary to their I
full and free exercise must receive the developments of
which they have need. Attached by inclination and '
conviction to the principles of a free Government, I ac-
cept beforehand all the consequences of it. I think it my
duty immediately to call your attention to the organiza-
tion of the National Guards, to the application of the
jury to the crimes of the press, the formation of the de-
partmental and municipal administrations, and above all,
to that fourteenth article of the Charter, which has been
so hatefully interpreted. (Fresh applauses.) It is with
these sentiments, gentlemen, that I come to open this
session.
The past is painful to me. I deplore misfortunes
which I could have wished to prevent, but in the midst
of this magnanimous transport of the capital, and of all
the other French cities, at the sight of order reviving
with marvellous promptness, after a resistance pure from
all excesses, a just national pride moves my heart, and I
look forward with confidence to the future destiny of the
country. Yes, gentlemen, France, which is so dear to
us, will be happy and free ; it will show to Europe, that
solely engaged with its internal prosperity, it loves peace
as well as liberty, and desires only the happiness and the
repose of its neighbours. Respect for all rights, care for
all interests, good faith in the Government, are the best
means to disarm parties, and to bring back to people's
minds that confidence, to the institutions that stability,
which are the only certain pledges of the happiness of
the people and of the strength of the states. Peers and
Deputies, as soon as the Chambers shall be constituted,
I shall have laid before you the acts of abdication of his
Majesty King Charles X. By the same act his Royal
Highness Louis Antoine de France also renounces his
rights. This act was placed in my hands yesterday, the
2nd of August, at eleven o'clock at night. I have this I
morning ordered it to be deposited in the archives of the
Chamber of Peers, and I caused it to be inserted in thell
official part of the Afoniteur.
The cries of Fife er Orleans ! nee /a Liberle ! were again boa
more loudly than before. The prince appeared to be
affected; be saluted the assembly several times, and withdrew 141121
his son, attended by the deputation which conducted him back asi
the door.—M. LAVITTZ advanced towards the centre of the as.
'rashly, and said, .• I think, gentlemen, that we ought to separate
to-day, to meet again to.moerow at noon.—Num intone Voicss..

" Yes, to-morrow at noon—to-morrow ! to-morrow !"—OTHER
Votc Ml—" To-day ! taday 1 The bureaux might be formed!"—
M. SaavEITE--W here, then, is our President by seniority ?-
31. Moot, the elder—hl. Chillaud de la itigaudie is not here,
but we have NI. l.abbey de Pompiere.SEVERAL VOICE/1—
H' Till tomorrow for the bureaux, till to-monow."—The se-
vonibly broke up and left the Hall. Tice immense crowd
which surrount'ed the Palace filled the air with the loudest accla-
mations. 'the National Guard, in their best uniforms, alone lined
the way, but it seemed to have come rather to take part in a fete
than a maintain order, for nobody seemed to think of disturbing
it. At the slightest injunction of a citizen soldier, the groups dis-
persed as if by enchantment to make room for the Deputies. A
single incident interrupted tranquillity for a moment at one point.
Some inconsiderate persons carried about the square a tri•coloured
flag coveted with crape, crying " Liberty or death !" (In the
prudent observations of some persons, the National Guard speedily
dispersed this assetalage. Sonic of those who composed it were
for a moment arrested. Several of them were found to have pistols
about them, but it appeared upon examination that these pistols
were not loader'. The prisoners were immediately released.
The Commissioners who went yesterday to Banabouillet. at
the desire of Charles X. to secure his retreat, have returned, it is
said, to Versailles : the ex-King (A >nod if leyible)
to receive them. The Commissioners had (itledible) the generosity
to cause a million to be delivered immediately to the ex-Royal Fa-
mily, who wanted money. and had asked four millions for its jour.
ney. The three other millions were going to be sent to Charles;
and the Conancssioners devoted themselves to escort hint, to spare
him all dangers or to share them with him. The Dauphines*
had strived at Rambouillet, and all the Royal Family were as.
'molded there. The new breach of faith of Charles X. is ascribed
to the violent character of that Princess. She is well known for
her deep hatred of all the French who do not belong to the fac-
tion of the ancient regime. She acquired a kind of reputation for
energy in 1815 at Bordeaux, though in truth, she did nothing but
brutally insult the French paddlers of the gatrison, and embarked fur
England with General Clause). The refusal of Charles X.
now to subsaibe to the conditions which he had himself
proposed, and which were guaranteed by the generosity and
humanity of the French people,—qualities so eminently de.
monstrated in the face of the world, by the moderation
which has distinguished three great days of national victory,—
this refusal appears to every body to be a last an of incorrigible
madness on the part of the ex-King. It is not even an act of courage,
for Charles knows very well that we have no design either against
his late or his liberty.—The news of his bad faith immediately ex-
cited the indignation of the Parisians : OP* national volunteets
asseiiihkAl in the Champs Elysi-es. to march to Rambouillet. All
the hackney-carriages of Paris, and all those that ply in the environs
have been put into requisition, at the expense of the city. to con.
1 vey them to Versailles. All the armed population will join thous
on the road, as well as 11,000 Normans, likewise well armed,
who have just arrived within two leagues of Paris.
The whole population beyond Rambouillet has been in anus for
these four days; instructions have just been sent to it. In less than
21 hours Itandiouillet will be surrounded with mote than 40,000
men. The infatuation of Charles can be accounted for only in one
manner. The Dauphiness has probably commanded him to
put on a good countenance, and to have the appearance of a
little resolution, in order to obtain better terms, and par-
ticularly a larger annual revenue in his retreat. On the other
hand, the crowd of Cant Generals, and of the great and
little officers of the Crown, people who have so often sworn
to die for their King, would wish to have good pensions sti.
pulated in their favour, and the preservation of their rank. Thus
we see it is always the same thing. Intrigues, courtiers, pecuniary
interest, perfidy—in a word, eve.y thing that the national heroism
of the Parisians conquered on the 17th, 27th, 28th, and 21Ith of
July. The Dauphiness and the courtiers induced Charles X. to
this last step. fie had lost only his crown ; they now expose him
to lose his liberty, and to be unable to quit France, except in the
most humiliating condition. It is now for the pretended rights of
the young Duke of Bordeaux that Charles X. retains a last hope
of causing civil war to break out. Ile is deceived by those
who now surround him, and by his own prejudices, to the
very last moment. He does not comprehend, and he cannot com-
prehend, that this is not a civil war, but a deliverance,—a national
movement against a perjured and despised Government, which
would have governed France with executioners if the citizens could
have been conquered."
A letter accompanying the express says—" The ikbrager (dated
the 4th) shows that the King reserved for us a new alcrte. How-
ever, General Gerard has set our for Haniliouillet with 20,000 men
and several pieces of cannon. We cannot hear of hint till to-mor-
row. The population of Paris in again in anus, and the exaspera-
tion against the. Bourbons is extreme."

The following, letter has been received from the agent
to the North and South American Coffee-house,
dated—