Star.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

ADDRESSED TO THE FRENCH BY THE DEPUTIES 07

DEPARTMENTS ASSEMBLED AT PA R 1...

Frenchmen !—France is free. Absolute power has raised its
standard ; the heroic population of Paris has overthrown it. Paris
attacked, has made the sacred cause triumph by arms which had
triumphed in vain in the elections. A power which usurped our
rights and disturbed our repose, threatkned at once liberty and order.
We return to the possession of orde at.d liberty. There is no
more fear for acquired rights—no more harrier between us and
the rights which we still want. A Government which may, with-
out delay, secure to us these advantages, is now the first want
of our country. Frenchmen !—Those of your Deputies who
are already at Paris have assembled ; and till the Chambers can re.
gularly intervene, they have invited a Frenchman who has never
fought but for France, the Duke of Orleans, to exercise the func-
tions of Lieutenant-General of the kingdom. This is, in their
opinion, the surest means promptly to accomplish by peace the sue-
t:ea of the most legitimate defence. The Dukc of Orleans is de-
voted to the national and constitutional cause. He has always de.
fended its interests, and professed its principles. He will respect our
rights, for lie will derive his own from us. We shall secure to ourselves
by laws all the guarantees necessary to liberty, strorg and durable.—
The re-establishment of the National Guards, with the in.

tervention of the National Guards in the choice of the officers.
The intervention of the citizens in the formatiln of the departmental
and municipal administrations. The Juty for the transgressions of
the Press: the legally organised responsibility of the Ministers,
and the secondary agents of the Administration. The situation of
the military legally scented. The re-election of Deputies ap-
pointed to public offices we shall give at length to our institu.
tions, in concert with the head of the State, the dtvelopements of
which they hove need.—Frenchmen !—The Duke of Orleans him.
self has already spoken, and his language is that which is suitable
to a free country. " The Chambers," says he, " are going to
assemble; they will consider of means to insure the reign of
the laws, and the maintenance of the rights of the nation. The
Charter will henceforward be s truth."
From the Journal du Commerce.

PARIS, JVLY 31 (Noon.)

INHABITANTS Or PARIS !—The Deputies of France, at this
moment assembled in Paris, have expressed to me the desire that I
should repair to this capital, to exercise the functions of Lieutenant.
General of the kingdom. I have not hesitated to come and share
your dangers, to place myself in the midst of your heroic popula-
tion, and to exert all my efforts to preserve you from the calamities
of civil war and of anarchy. On returning to the city of Paris, I
wore with pride those glorious colours which you have resumed,
and which I myself long wore. The Chambers are going to assemble;
they will consider the means of securing the reign of the laws and the
maintenance of the rights of the nation. The Charter will hence.
forward be a truth.

LOUIS PIIILLIPE D'ORLEANS.

(From the Moniteur of Saturday.)

Palm, JULY 30.—Two rich manufacturers, deputed by the
city of Rouen, came this morning to M. Lafitte. The authorities
of Rouen have submitted, in the name of the population. The or.
dinances were there considered as null and void. The population
has not moved from Rouen, but it offers to Paris 40,000 men. The
deputies ate this moment acting out in order to station this rein.
forcement on the road, waiting for further orders. The population
of Versailles have taken up arms. The troops are shut up in their
barracks, and they announce pacific intentions. Yesterday evening
two regiments of the line, arrived at Paris, and appeared at the bar.
rier of Foatainbleau. The Colonels ordered them to halt, and had a
parley of a few minutes with the persons who were at the barrier ;
after which, they made their troops face about, and departed.
(Extraordinary Supplement to the Moniteur, July 31.)
PARIS, JULY 31.—1 t has been necessary to designate for each
branch of the public Administration Commissioners to replace,
provisionally, the Administration which has just fallen 'with the
power of Charles X. The following are appointed Provisional
Commissioners :

For the Department of Justice—M. Dupont de L'Eure.

Finances—Baron Louis.
War—General Gerard.
Marine—M. de Rigny.
Foreign Affairs—M. Bignon.
Public Instruction—M. Guisot.
Interior and Public Works—M. Casimir Perrier.
(Signed) LOIAV, A. DI Putryavaatr,
Womanly, 1)z SCHOWIN.

RIZ* Hotel de Ville, July 31.
The Municipal Commission has found itselicalled upon to mew

itself of the preservation of the Crown dim-mode. The usual depo-
sitory of that precious public property has declared that the dia-
monds have been withdrawn by 111. de le Bouillerie. His receipt
le deposited at the Municipality. The Court has quitted Bt. Cloud
in haste. It is hoped that the Crown diamond. will be restored to
the depot. This is a question of probity wholly independent of
politics, and from which Princes can no more free themselves, than
private individuals. Besides, M. de la Bouillerie, wbosigsed tbs

receipt, is personally responsible, and the rigour of the laws relative
to public officers, would be applied to him.

PARTS, JULY 31.

MUNICIPAL COMMIWON OF PARIS.
" Inhabitants of Paris !—Charla X. has ceased to reign over
France. Not being able to forget the origin of his authority ;he
has always considered himself the enemy of our country, and of its
liberties which he could not understand. After having clandestinely
attacked our institutions by all the means which fraud and hypo-
crisy gave him, he resolved, when he thought himself strong enough
to destroy them openly to drown them in the blood of the French.
Some instances have sufficed to annihilate this corrupted govern.
ment, which has been only a permanent conspiracy against the li-
berty and prosperity of France. The nation alone is standing
adorned witlt those national colours which it has conquered with its
blood. It will have a government and laws worthy of itself."
The Monitcur contains soma news from the departments. Where.
ever the Ordinances and the events at Paris were known, the senti-
ments of the people had been expressed with the acme indigna.
tion against the measures of the Court, and the sante enthusiasm
for the charter arid the liberty of the press has been displayed.
(From the Nesseigsr des Chambres, dated August 1.)

PARIS, JULY 31.
Charles X. is at Chartres. The Court intends to go to the Loire)
to organize the scourge of civil war in the ancient Vendee. They
are accompanied only by the Swiss. The Royal Guard is in a
state of complete discouragement, disorganization, and desertion,
has remained at St. Cloud and Versailles, with the artillery.

PARIS, JVLY 31.—The Duthess of Beal made the most ener-
getic remonstrances to Charles X. telling him that she was a mother,
and that the brilliant destiny of her son was for ever endangered by
his obstinate perseverance in an oppressive system. Charles X. it
is said, received the Princess very ill, and forbid her his presence.—
The dispatches seized at the Post-office, and intended for the Am-
bassadors, have been delivered to them unopened. They were sen-
sible to this attention, and have complimented the citizens in their
bravery and moderation in victory. The sight of public order and
respect for property after three days batde, and in the absence of all
authority, have inspired all foreigners at Paris, with the most lively
admiration. The English in particular are transported at what they
have seen. "0, great nation !" cried they.

SECOND EDITION.

STAR-OFFICE, HALF-Pn sr Foutt.

A third Express has been received from Paris. As
far as the intelligence has been suffered to transpire, we
are informed that the tyrant KING had abdicated in fa-
vour of the Duke de BOURDEAU X ; that the Duke
d'OttLEalvs had been declared Regent ; or, as others
have it, King; that CHARLES X. and the Royal family
had set out for Rennes; and that Prince POLIGN AC
had been compelled to surrender to General LA-
FAIOETTE. The troops of the line at Lyons, at Lisle,
at Rouen, at Havre, and generally throughout
the departments, had joined the Citizens. This Ex-
press left Paris on Saturday night, at which time the
Provisional Government was most successfully exerting
itself to restore order, and the City was gradually resum-
ing its tranquil appearance, though the greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed. A (it putation from Lisle had arrived
at Paris, offering five thousand men, if needed. A ,
deputation from Lyons was also reported to be
on the way. At Marseilles the inhabitants and
military had universally risen against the Govern-
ment of CHARLES the TENTH. The Marseil-
lois hymn was chaunted in the streets ; and a force was
organizing to resist any attempt of the tyrant. The Pro-
visional Government of Paris was about to send 2,000
men towards Calais, and on the arrival of the expected
quotas from the provinces, other bodies would be de-
spatched in different directions. One general feeling is
said to animate the French people, and they are not
more distinguished by the heroism with which
they have asserted their liberties, than by the avoidance
of all anarchy and plunder they had displayed, during the
strongest excitement.

A Private Letter received by the Third Express from
Par is,which we have just seen, states that on the first ap-
pearance of resistance to his edicts, by the people of
Paris, the KING took up his abode at his Palace
of Saint Cloud, surrounded by fifteen thousand
troops ; all of whom were ordered to march to
Paris, in order to overawe the people. On receiving
this mandate, nearly the whole fifteen thousand laid down
their arms, and left the King to his fate, and lost no time
in joining the people, whom his tyrannical measures had
alienated, and ts,,ught to subjugate. At this crisis of his
fate, his MAJESTY set off for Nantz, where he tried in
vain to induce the troops that were in the provinces to
hasten to his relief; but they, following the exam-
ple, first set by the troops at Saint Cloud, laid down
their arms, and declared for the Constitution. The
City of Reuen had in it, Forty Thousand Troops, who
immediately acted as is here stated.

Another letter which we have seen since the above
was written, states that the KING was at Nantz, about
to sail for Rome ; and has issued a Proclamation, declaring
the Duc d'ORLEANS a traitor and outlaw.

To offer remarks on what is occurring in France, we
deem almost unnecessary. As far as we have yet heard
of the scenes exhibited there, they present to the mind
all that is sublimely energetic, on the part of the people—
all that is criminally infatuated on the part of the Kt xG,
and his Administration. We need not add that we most

heartily rejoice at the noble stand which has been made,
once more, to establish the principle, that Kings must
govern—if they are to govern at all—for, and
through their people. We sincerely hope this is the
last time in Europe, that a maxim so important for the
good of mankind, will require blood to make it legible.

EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—From a Correspondent.—
We are enabled to communicate the fact, that on Satur-
day, despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAT, Our Ambassador at
Paris ; and, yesterday evening, singular to relate, the
Dover mail was detained more than an hour after the
other mails were forwarded to their destinations. The
fact certainly is one of singular and almost unprecedented
occurrence. It is justifiable to suppose that, as such a
detention could only be caused by orders of government,
the common medium of conveyance has been chosen by
ministers, for their communications, in preference to the
usual one of a special messenger, for reasons which, no
doubt, must be of weight and consequence.

From the

THIRD EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, HALF-PAST FIVE.
rstitutionnel received this day, by Express,

now before ue, we hasten to make further extracts.—ln
addition to the declarations of the Provisional Govern-
ment, and of General LA FA 'I ETTE—which we have al-
ready given—are various spirited addresses to the people.
The following is a specimen of their manner :
'• Sentinels, be on your guard:—

" We have known how to conquer—let us know how
to complete our victories. Vicissitudes of fortune are
frequent ; and we have a confidence and generosity in our
character, that may prove fatal. Our enemies, conquered
at one point, are not driven from every point of our
territory. They wait our slumbers—they watch our
civil discords—perhaps, even provoke them. They
will call foreigners to their aid. Continue to arm your-
selves, and to fortify yourselves. Let every chamber
along the streets le furnished with paving-stones, and
with every kind of destructive projectile—ready for s
vigorous resistance, in case we should experience re-
newed attack."

Another paragraph commences :—" The people have
done all—and we mean by the term people the union of
all the Citizens. From the richest to the poorest—fron►
the best-informed to the most ignorant, every hand wai
employed—every heart animated. It was the great French
nation worthilyrepresented by its great capital ;'it marched,
it commanded—it executed as a single man of resolution
executes his projects after mature meditation." The
paper is full of most interesting anecdotes, showing the
perfect sobriety, and strict integrity, observed by the
population at its highest point of excitement.

The sum subscribed for the wounded on Saturday, at
the office of the Constitutionnel, was 11,367 f. 70c. of
which the Paper contributed 3,000, and the widow of the
late General Foy 2,000.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Express this morning from Paris has electrified
the Citizens, and the speculators at the Stock Exchange.
They are elated with the French nation for having con-
ducted themselves so bravely. Consols have been done
at all prices this morning; they opened at 911, fell to
90 ,at present they are 901--all waiting for further
information from Paris.

HAIS-PAST ONE.
Consols are at present 90g for the Account ; sa►ne
for Money.
In the Foreign Market Spanish has got up to l9i
South Metropolitan Gas 2a prem.
Private letters by the Express state, that the King of
France was making towards Nantes ; the troops which
were with him had laid down their arms and deserted him.
The Bank of Paris is again open, and discounts are as
before.