Star.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

senior, President of the order of Advocates, prefaced his'
loath by saying, " From the motives so nobly avowed by
the Procureur-General, and persaaded that it is the only
means to escape from the horrors of anarchy, I swear
it." On the names of M. Odilot, Barrot, and M. Isam-
bert being called, the audience manifested approbation.
The several officers having been sworn, the Court ad-
journed. The Court of Accompta also met on Monday
in a general assembly to take the oath at the hands of
their president, M. Barbe Marbois. One of the Mem-
bers of the Court only, M. 3osso de Beauvoir, abstained
from taking the oath.

In all the fortified places and principal towns of France,
the accession of Louis Philip to the throne has been an-
nounced by salutes of 101 guns ; and tho satisfaction of
all ranks of the people has been testified by grand enter
tainments and illuminations. A letter of the 9th inst.
from Munich states, " In all our public places, the va-
lour and moderation of the French people are lauded to
the skies. If the holy alliance were still in existence,
and inclined to preach a crusade in order to sustain the
cause of the Bourbons, they would not find a single
soldier to join it."

The Prefect of the Seine has appointed a Committee
to receive and examine claims from all persons who suf-
fered loss or damage, or who furnished supplies to the
Parisians during the late events, with a view to grant
them indemnities. Two ex-officers of the Gendarmes,
and a young Priest in disguise, were arrested yesterday
in the act of addressing a crowd, with a view to excite
them to disturbance. The young priest was very severely
handled, and with difficulty was conveyed to a place all
security. The priests seem at present out of favour, and
their influence on the wane.

The Municipal Council of Paris have decided that the
chapel erected on the site of the old opera house, shall
be appropriated to receive the remains of the victims of
the late glorious contest, which are to be collected from
all the places where they have been buried. Ther names
will be inscribed on tablets of black marble in the interior
of the chapel, which is to bear in front an inscription
expressive of the gratitude of the nation. It is to be
surrounded with iron rails, and adorned with grassplats
and fountains. On Monday night, an immense crowd
assembled round the church of St. Eustache, to witness
the disinterment of the bodies of nearly 100 individuals
who had fallen in the late conflict, and were deposited in
the vaults of that church. It appears that on Wednesday
of the great week, numbers of the citizens were shot by
the troops iu the rue du Jour and adjoining streets, and
their bodies carried into the church, until an opportunity
should offer of transporting them to some of the public
cemetries ; but from the difficulties presented to this ar-
rangement by the numerous barriers in the streets, and
the intense heat of the weather rendering it impossible to
keep them for any length of time above ground, with a
due regard to the health of the neighbourhood, it was de-
termined to lift the pavement stones of the Church, and
to convert the vaults beneath into their final resting-
place. This was accordingly done; but notwithstanding
every precaution to prevent bad effects arising from such a
mass of corrupting matter under the building, the noxious
effluvia became so intolerable, on Sunday last, that
it was deemed necessary to remove the bodies
on the following night. The operation was a hideous
one, as many of them were in a state of rapid de-
composition. Among the remains thus disinterred were
several of the Swiss Guards—and four females.

It is reported that the visit of Count Pozzi di Borgo
to Count Molt', was made in the name of the Diplomatic
Body, to request the Minister not to publish certain let-
ters found among the papers of the Foreign Department,
between Charles X. and several Diplomatists—these
letters being of a nature to endanger the peace and
security of Europe, as well as the honour of some high
personages. This is not likely. Russia has taken
little trouble in counselling Charles X.—She would
even be, to a certain extent, interested in exposing
the two Powers who are thought to hare exerted influ-
ence in the decision of the ex-King. According to
snot' er rumour, the Ambassador had taken upon himself
to assure France of the support of Russia, lest the new
Government should form an alliance with England, where
the cause of liberty has met with so much sympathy.
Count Pozzi di Borgo is an able man; and as soon as he
found that Prussia, the intimato ally of Russia, pro-
nounced herself against the lost cause of Charles X. he
made no hesitation in taking upon himself a semi-official
step, which was, moreover, covered by the pretext of a
former intimacy with Count Mole.—Courier Francais.

Among the papers found at the Tuileries is a curious
document written by the ex-King. It is a plan for the
formation of the several battalions of the Guards and the
Line. The following is its basis :—The peasant (this is
the expression of the original) is to furnish privates,
and occupy the ranks of sub-officers to that of Adjutants;
the Burgeois can in future only aspire to the rank of
Captain ; but the superior rank of the Staff are to be con-
fined to such of the old and new Noblesse, as had given
during the elections proofs of religious and monarchical
principles. Thus the good times of the ancien regime
were dawning upon the army. We should have
ead officers of fortune, a corps of noble cadet; in one
word, all the abuses from which the glorious revolu-
tion of 1789 had delivered
_us.—Courier Francais.

The intriguers and busy bodies, whose schemes are
disappointed by a legal government, are employing their
last resources, namely, falsehood, calumny, and alarm.
Our foreign correspondence mentions false reports spread
in neighbouring countries, with an activity which attests
that of the flight of unworthy citizens, who have quitted
France, as they are accustomed to do, at the approach of
danger. Yesterday morning the Fsuxbourg, St. An-
toine, was thrown into alarm by reports of a massacre in
the Champs Elysees ; and the Champs Elysees was
alarmed by rumours of bloody scenes in the quarter
of the public schools. There is no truth in any
of these reports. From quarter to quarter, in-
quiries have been made on the spots mentioned,
and the imposition has been discovered. One single in-
stance interrupted the general good order, namely, the
narrow escape of the Colonel of the Sapeurs-Pompiers.—
Paris is tranquil; and even the workmen united to lend
their assistance at those points where disturbances were
reported to hare broken out, and to support the National
Guards, in case of need, against the intended mobs.
As to the intention of breaking machines, an explana-
tion has taken place: reason has been listened to ; the free-
dom of industry will be respected, and the workmen
themselves exercise a kind of police, in order to preserve
the glory of the Great Week free from stain.—Le Temps.

Panegyric of Charles X. before the Court of Cessation.
Twenty days have scarcely elapsed, since the mas-
sacres sanctioned by Charles X. and already the sanctu-
ary of justice has resounded with the praise of that King,
who has perjured himself and lost his power ! Yes : this
day, before the first court of the kingdom, M. Mourre,
Attorney-General, has celebrated the noble qualities of
Charles X ; deplored his misThrtunes ; and said, that he
attributes to him the glory of the French army in Africa,

and that it will obtain for him an honourable mention
in the page of history ! How can any one contain thei►
indignatio►►, on hearing such panegyric pronounced i►►
the very city which still smokes with the French
blouEl, caused to flow by this worthy rival of
Charles the XIII. And, nevertheless, will it be
believed, that the first President, Fortelle, remained
dumb and insensible on his chair? lie thought it
not necessary to make use of his discretionary power to
suppress this odious outrage to be made of our fellow-
citizens. But will this scandal be the only one we shall
have to groan under ? Ought we not to expect that we
shall have to submit to more fatal consequences, from MI
obstinate support of a Magistracy in hostility with th
actual order of things? It is said that, at Dijon, a Pre-
sident, on receiving the oitl► of the new Attorney-Ge-
neral, has expressed his sorrow at not seeing on his se t
itis4 predtcessor. These are the sad rewards of a fatal
resolution, which is protested against from all parts
T..ese are the deplorable consequences of the want of
foresight in deliberation, the result of which will tend t.,
place the conqueror at the mercy of the conquered. ---
Constitutionnel.

At the moment of the attack on the Tuilleries, on tho
29th of July, some men placed on the Pont Royale,
were firing upon the people, and this movement operated
as a diversion, which suspended the attack for some little
time. It was reported at the time that these men were
part of the King's b. dy guard in disguise. This
imputation has been strengthened by books which have
come under our notice, and from which one of our edito►s
was employed yesterday im making extracts.—Journal
de Paris of this dug, Aug. 18.

CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES. Auo. 17.

M. Destutt de Tracy expatiated with great ability on
a proposition for abolishing the penalty of death. M.
Montigny opposed this subject being taken into consi-
deration at present, conceiving that there were other
amendments of the penal code that were much more ur-
gent. Gen. Lafayette then rose and sail, " I conceive, dif-
fering with my hon. colleague, that the abolition of the
penalty of death is a new principle, or rather a senti-
ment that ought to be at once examined, It is no new
idea that is laid before : the abolitiott of this pe-
nalty has been called for at every period.; it wa.4
demanded by some highly respectable .Members of the
Constituent Assembly, by Adrian Duport, it was de-
' mended by the father of our Honourable Friend, the au-
thor of "The Commentary on Montesquieu," how deeply
have we all to regret that it had not been abolished ages
back. It is in the present day loudly called for in the
United States of America. From this, Gentlemen, you
will perceive that many have formed a decided opinion
upon the subject. For my own part, I shall demand
the abolition of the penalty of death, until I am con-
vinced that human judgment is infallible. What fright-
ful use of this penalty was made during our for-
mer Revolutions ! The reflection fills my soul with
horror. No man, I believe, ever made use of it during
these disastrous tunes, without afterwards wishing it
were possible he could redeem with his own blood the
condemnations in which ho had joined. But our present
Revolution has a character of generosity as well as of
patriotism, and it would adorn its commencement were it
to consummate this great act of humanity. I therefore
vote for its being taken into consideration." The Chamber
decided in the affirmative.

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, AC6.17, Five o'CLocx.
—The market has been far from animated, but the price
of Stocks has, nevertheless, experienced an improve-
ment. Money bargains have been pushed ; but as there
were many buyers, this circa tance exerted no unfa-
vourable influence upon quotations. Spanish have been
more in favour than for some days past, and both the
Rentes Perpetuelles and the Cortes Bonds have risen
considerably. In the latter, business to a great extent
has been transacted within a few days, and speculator.
seem convinced that they will be acknowledged, in whole
or in part, by the Spanish Government. For money, the
5 per Cents. have risen 15c; the 3 per Cents. 5c ;
Cortes, 2 ; Rentes Perpetuelles, 1. The 4 per Cents.
have fallen 50c ; Neapolitan, 80c ; Haytian, 30fr; and
Guebliard's, 1. For the end of the month the 5 per
Cents. have improved 75c ; the 3 per Cents. 30c;
Neapolitan, 75c ; Rentes Perpetuelles, Guebhard*,
have declined 2.

P. S.— I am incessantly applied to, to know whether
the English Government will consent to give up the re-
mains of NA rot LON Twenty-five young wen here have
subscribed 6,000 francs each, in order to defray the
expense of sending to St. Helena.

POSTED AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN (Ca

FEE-110USE

" COWES, Aua. 19.

" The American ship, Charles Carroll, and Great
Britain, arrived here yesterday, with the ex-King of
France and suite on board, escorted by a French frigate
and a cutter, and reported at the Custom-house for
orders. During the day the Port Admiral of Ports-
mouth came and had a communication with the frigate.
Some of the part• have been looking at the seat of the
late Lord Seymour's Castle for a residence, and they fury
expect permission to reside in this country. To-day the
females have gone on a party of pleasure to the back of
the island. The ex-King has not yet been on shore."
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 19.—When the Ex-King of
France and suite arrived here on Tuesday, we could du
no more than report it, every thing being in a state
of confusion, and we thought it more prudent to
be silent, than give you contradictory reports. The
authorities here having refused their landing, the
ships proceeded to Cowes the same evening, and
arrived there at midnight, when several of the suite
landed; but the Mayor of Newport having refused to
permit the ex-King to land there in any other way than
in • private capacity, this he refused doing, conse-
quently remained on board the American ship Great
Britain. No one knows what his future movements
will be.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols which left off yesterday at 911 for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning; but on the
Estafette letters bringing the French 3 per Cents. 77-95.
our Market rather improved to 91i, and for next time
91j
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
Consols have improved to 91i for the Account,
and for next time 91i
According to the private letters from Paris, all remains
quiet there.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing. Most of the
prices of Foreign Securities much the same as yesterday.
The Share Market continues stagnant. South Me-
tropolitan Gas 21 prem.