Star.
London, England, 1830-10-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Times has, by express from Pant, the French papers
,:ourning and evening) of Wednesday, and several letters
from their own private correspondents. The substance of
them is, that by the determined exhibition, rather than ap-
plication, of military force, the tumults in Paris have been
put down. The regiments of the line were on duty at the
Palais Royal, with the National Guard, on Tuesday night.
It is intended to increase the force of the latter in France to
between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 of men. Several of the
French Ministers, indeed all, with two exceptions, on Mon-
clay had determined to resign, for the purpose of relieving
the King from the supposed unpopularity of their labours.
On Tuesday the Duke de Broglie and M. Guizot did actually
repair to the Palace, and tender their resignations to the
King, who refused to accept them, his Majesty being deter-
mined not to yield the slightest concession to the sound of
popular tumult. The Ministers remained and dined with his
Majesty ; there will, therefore, for the present at least, be
no change in the Administration. The Chamber of Depu-
ties will re-assemble about the 341 of November; tho Peers
soon after. The trial of the ex-Ministers will not, as was
yesterday thought, be unnecessarily postponed. The whole
process will be conducted with firmness and dignity : any
daring attempt at popular feeling will, on the instant, be
put down by force. The Quotirlienne was stopped by post,
for asserting that the King had suddenly left the Palais
Royal under the influence of apprehension from the late tu-
mults, until the Post-office printers could insert a printed
slip with each paper, giving, in three words, the lie to this
assertion. The King had passed through the ordeal of ono
revolution in his youth, and has no unworthy fears. Ile was
for the moment disgusted at the affront put upon him by a
riotous mob while employed in his own house, and in the
bosom of his family. Had he intended to have gone to
Neuilly, there was a lady at his elbow, who has, like him-
self, seen far worse tumults than these have been, and who
would have dissuaded him from such a step.
There was a rumour on the Paris Exchange on Wednes-
day evening, that Valdes and his corps had been cut to
pieces in Spain; but the rumour came from the agents of
A piado.

" PARIS, IVIDIESDAT Ev!xrxo.

" All is here tranquiL The King, at half-past one o clock this day,
delivered their standard to the National Guard of Hendon in the Cour
Royale of the Pabda Royal. His Majesty was in the full uniform of
the National Guard, three of his sons (the Dukes of Orleans and Ne.
mours, and the Prince de Joinville) wearing also that dress. General
Lafayette and General Gerard were present.
" The King spoke with great animation when presenting the colours ;
but as the railings were closed, the centre of the area being reserved for
the military spectacle, I could not hear the purport of his address. His
reception, both from the military and people, was in the highest degree
enthusiastic. The queen and the ladies of her family were in the baLaany
• Last night passed off without any serious violation of the public
tranquillity, nor do I apprehend :any, although I am quite aware
there is a great effervescence among the ;lower classes, thousands of
whom are unemployed; some through their own .folly in standing
out from work with their mischievous:combinations, when there wu
employment for them, until they turned the run of their particular
traffic into other channels; and no small number, who cannot now
obtain regular subsistence through their industry, owing to the great
decline of their internal trade.

These Idle people, many of whom deserve the discipline of your
trcad.mill, while others are objects of great pity, live, like the great
bulk of Frenchmen, in the open air. They throng the public places,
and the Pelais Royal is, par excellence, the great centre of attrac-
tion : here they gossip and sing, read the newspapers, and, among
other enjoyments of late, indulge in the agreeable recreation of dog.
fights.

" The uproar of the previous night had, as f expected it would, drawn
together at sun-set last night a large concourse of people, the greater
number evidently respectable, and what surprised the most, an unusual
attendance of ladies. The noisy crew of the populace were, as usual,
under the windows of the King's dining-room, giving him the shrill
symphony of the MarselUais' and the ' Parisian,' and some occasion-
ally uttering Down with the Ministers,' Death to Polignee.'

" The otgks of this mob were of short indulgence, for at nightfall
the gate-keepers closed all the iron gates, except one small entrance. The
grenadier company of the National Guard, on duty at the Palace, en-
tered the centre of the Court by beat of drum, hemmed in the song.
eters as they did on the previous night, pushed them out into the colon.
nodes, the iron railings were then everywhere dosed against the public,
and the 19th regt. of the Line, about 600 or 700 strong I should sup-
pose from their appearance, marched into the area beneath the King's
windows, formed a hollow square, in the centre of which they piled their
arms, and immediately separated into groups, and commenced gossiping
with the people in a friendly manner through the palisades. The sol-
diers in the line were in full marching order, knapsacks, canteens, &e.
each with 30 rounds of ball.sartridge.

" When the crowd were dislodged from the area of the Palais Royal,
and driven into the side walks, a number of those suspicious-looking
fellows, with cotton jackets and greasy cloth caps, who abound here, and
resemble the Neapolitan lanaroni, were observed jostling and driving
through the respectable portion of the throng. From these you heard
urcAbionally the cry of Down-with the Ministers ;" Death to Polls-
nac !' Many decent people remonstrated with these brawlers; but the
most effectual remonstrance was that of half-a-dozen grcaadient of the
National Guard, who seized one of them by the beard, and lodged him
in the adjoining guard-house. The persons in the glazed passage,
which was crowded to excess, made a lane for the soldiers to bear off
their prisoner, and testified, by a loud clapping of their hands, their
approbation of the military interference.

•• The crowd, who were disposed for mischief, finding the chances
rather against them in the Palais Royal, passed out through the ave.
nuts Into the Rue St. Honors, where they recommenced their orgies.
There were here some faint cries Vive la Republique ;' and what ap-
peared to me remarkable was, that the principal yell of 'Death to tbe
Ministers,' came from fellows wbo were in cabriolets upon the Place du
Palais Royal. I went amongst them, and they seemed to be well.
dressed fellows. This pan of the tumult was of short duration, for the
National Guards advanced from the 'Ninnies, the Louvre, and all the
surrounding military stations, the drums every where beating the
rappel, and swept these people, cabriolets. fumes, and all, into the Rue
St. Honore, bearing them on through that narrow street towards the
Market of the Innocents. The mob fell back as the National Guards
tame abreast of them, crying, • Vive la Garde Nationale !' ran down
the narrow streets right and left, and endeavoured to regain their central
;round roar the Palais Royal; but the effort was in vain : the National
Guards were already in cordon around this neighbourhood, and debar-
red them from all further access.

" The only confusion which I saw tending to produce accident was
at the corner of the street which leads horn the Post-office into the Rue
St. Honori. The mails had been delayed nearly two hours, I under.
stood, for the purpose of conveying to the provinces the Supplement
to the Matthew., with the King's speech is the Palsis Royal, as well as
orders to the sea ports to exaroine minutely a certain class of strangers,
who are said to mingle very "such in these Parisian rows. It is, indeed,
very probable that tilliPlßatiks of all kinds endeavour to make a harvest
tf them. At the corner of the street all the mail-coaches had to pass
through this throng. The cracking of the postillions' whips, the
lamming of the women whe got into this burly-burly, the beating of
drums, the uproar of the cabrolet, !'acre, and Omnibus people, and
.he monotonous demand of the platoons of guards to retire, pro-
•'uced the most extraordinary discord I ever beard, but passed off, I be.
less, without the occurrence of any serious accident. I was in the
,fight of this melie, pushed with a drummer, into a cone-house ; he
..utubled over the step, drum, cap and all ; but the room was full of
.',..mino-playen, who were at work in the midst of the deafening street
mProar with the most imperturbable gravity.
" The streets were cleared about half past 11 o'clock t 54,000 of tbs

National Guards were on duty in the str.,ets until midnight, 3,000
troops of the line, with two corps of cavalry.
" Several people were, I understand, artested las; night; but again
I must remark as a most singular circumstance, that notwithstanding all
these arrests I see the same little knot of boys in the thick of these
nightly throngs: last night I saw two of them, who have been, to my
direct knowledge, at the head of each of these groupes for the last fort-
night, and yet they are still at large. If their faces have become fami-
liar to me, I do not assume too much in supposing they must be also
known to the polite; and in that case why are they not in custody ?
They are about 18 or 19 years of age, and always well dressed. I see
them in the day-time, constantly smoking cigars in the Palais Royal.
Perhaps as every thing is done here through the convolutions of a cir-
cuitous policy,the police have employed agents of this kind themselves.
" I am informed that the Interrogations of the prisoners apprehended
within the last two nights establish the fact, that ex-Royalist agents
have largely participated in these nightly tumults.
" The posts of the National Guards are now so strengthened, and the
men so ready to perform their duty, that not the least apprehension need
be entertained from popular violence.
" The Chamber of Peers are not expected to re-assemble before the
11th of November.

" There is a private meeting at the French Chamber of Commerce
now sitting. The discussion is upon the establishment of something
like your warehousing system. There is, I understand, some division
of opinion, some merchants wishing to have the bonding lock in their
own private warehouses, and the Government wishing to have a common
en trepot."

An Extraordinary Supplement to the Monitevr appeared at a late
hour on Tuesday evening, containing what follows s—
" Crowds again assembled last night in the courts of the Palais
Royal, uttering the same cries and the same threats by which all good
citizens have been for some days disturbed and offended. The courts
were promptly cleared by the National Guard ; but the crowds re-as-
sembled on the Place in front of the palace, and the same cries were con-
tinued. At the same time a number of individuals went through various
quarters of the city, endeavouring to excite the people to unite and
march oo the Palais Royal. But everywhere they failed, and their
language was received with universal marks of indignation.
" At nine o'clock this morning, the King, in the uniform of the Na-
tional Guard, descended into the court of the Palais Royal, occompartied
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, General Lafayette, and
Marshal Gerard, the Minister at War.

" The court of the Palace was filled with those spectators who every
morning at that hour take a pleasure in seeing the guard mounted and
dismounted. There were there assembled detachments of the sth and
6th legions of the National Guard a pied, of the sth company of the
3d squadron of the National Guard a ebeval, and the post of grenadiers
and voltigeurs of the 31st Regiment of the Line.
" His Majesty was desirous of testifying his satisfaction at their firm,
vigilant, and devoted conduct during the afternoon of yesterday and the
whole of the night.
" Scarcely had his Majesty appeared in the Court, when the crowd
collected round him. Cries of ' Vive le Roi ' were heard on all sides ;
and such were the acclamations, that it was long before silence could be
restored.

"The King delivered the following address to the National Guard
a pied s

"My dear Comrades—l come to thank you for the seal you display.
ed last night in maintaining the public tranquillity, and in preserving
the Palais Royal from a band of senseless agitators, whose ridiculous
attempts will fall upon themselves by means of the good understanding'
we have evinced, and of the promptitude with which you have remised
them. What I, and what we all, wish is, that the public peace may
not be disturbed by the enemies of that real liberty and of those institu.
dons which France has conquered, and which can alone preserve us from
anarchy and all its concomitant evils. It is time to terminate this de.,
plorable agitation ; it is time that the maintenance of public order should
restore confidence; that that confidence should bring back is activity to
commerce, and secure to every one the free exercise of all the rights
which it is the duty of the Government to protect and to guarantee---
With your concurrence, with your patriotism, and with the assistance of
the respectable General and the brave Marshal, whom I rejoice at all
dines to see beside me, we shall accomplish this noble task. Ever de-
voted to my country, ever faithful to the cause of liberty, my first duty
is to maintain the empire of the laws, without which there is neither
liberty nor security for any one, and to secure the force necessary foe it.
slating those attacks by which it is attempted to disturb that liberty and
that security. Yon will continue to second me with your generous efforts,
and:you may count on me as I do on you.'
" The crowds on the Place du Petals Royal having been dispersed
by the National Guard, a band of from 400 to 500 individuals took the
road to Vincennes, by the faubourg St. Antoine. A few of them car-
tied fire-arms, and others batons. On their arrival at Vincennes they
required that the ex-Ministers should be given up to them. General
%mann having replied to them as became his character and his
duty, they returned to Paris, and appeared again at the Palais Royal,
uttering the same cries. The National Guard assembled from all points
and In less than half an hour the Place and the surrounding streets were
evacuated, the most turbulent were arrested, and the crowds were dis-
persed, and good order was completely restored.
" One hundred and thirty-six individuals were carried to the Pre.
(atm of Police, and immediately underwent a preliminary nomina-
tion. On the Place du Palais Royal, at the very spot where the arrest
took place, a number ofplacards were found, several of which, betraying
thus their origin, contain violent attacks on the person of the Ring. A
severe investigation will take place as to the true authors of these dis-
turbances, which inspire so just an antipathy on the part of the popula.
tiou. The laws 31141 the courts of justice will do their duty upon them.
1 The peace of a great people must not be compromised by a few busy.
bodies, who foment the basest passions, mislead the credulous, and
directly or indirectly promote the most wicked designs.
" The National Guard is worthy of the greatest praise. Its conduct
has hem prompt, firm, and judicious. It perfectly understood and fut.
filled its mission : it maintained good ()icier, while it acted on the side
of justice and of liberty.
" Ilia Majesty then addressed the National Guard a Area

" My Comrades —I come to tell you how much I value your efforts
for the maintenance of public tranquillity and for the defence of our R.
betties, of which they would rob us by plunging us into disorder. It is
time that these disturbances should cease; it is time to show ourselves
worthy of the name of Frenchmen, by defending our institutions against
the attacks of anarchy, after having so gloriously triumphed over thou
of despotism. It is thus that we shall consolidate our liberties ; it is
thus that the hope will be realized, which I proclaimed so joyfully,
that the Charter may henceforth be a reality.
The King having passed into the outer coon, found there a piquet
of the National Guard and the post of the 31st Regiment of the Line,
whom he addressed as follows :

1, ' Comrades of the National Guard and of the Line,—l saw
last night, with equal pleasure and satisfaction, that you rivalled
each other in real, and that you so promptly repressed the in.
sensate movement by which the peace and repose of the capital
were disturbed. Ever devoted to my country, and to the defence
of those liberties and those institutions which I have sworn to
maintain, and to which we shall all be constantly faithful, I ought,
and we ought all, to repel the unworthy attacks, with whatever mask
they may be coveted, and to answer what France is entitled to expect
from us. To this I shall devote myself as long as I and I have
no doubt of success.

" The Quoudienne says to-day, that in consequence of the distill's-
ances of yesterday, the King and his family had retired to Neuilly. An
order was immediately sent to the Post Othee not to allow the numben
of this journal to pass without two words of a supplement,contradicting
this absurd piece of intelligence.

" , NATIONAL. GUARDS OF PARIS.
" ' ORDER OT TIC DAT OF TIM 19T= OCT.

" ' Although the Ring himself expressed this morning to the Na.
Good Guard on service near his person his satiates and his gratitude
not only with regard to the post sad the reserves at the Push Royal,
but to all the legions who, in she course of yesterday and through.
ant the night hare hen magas in seal for the maintenance of pub.

I lie order, his Majesty bas charged tae Gcceral•in.Utief to transmit
to his brethren in lt:11, the assurance of these sentiments. A great
nutnb:r of spoca:,)74 had sn opportunity of witnessing how the
Royal confidence and approbation were given and received. These are
new and mutual pledges of devotedness to the cause of the revolution
effected by the heroic population of Paris, and which the enemies
of liberty and publ:: peace, under various pretexts, arc so anxious
to endo.

The Genaal.in-Chief, proud of commanding this patriotic Nattonal
Guard, after having, in common with it, enjoyed the public confidence,
of which it is justly the object, wishes also specially to express his
thanks for the firmness, the zeal, and devotedness, which have been ex-
hibited throughout yesterday and last night. It is evident that now, as
during the first years of the revolution, time enemies of liberty would
wish to see it disgraced by anarchy, sullied by crime, and misunderstood
by the peaceable citizens, who would greatly err in confounding it with
the causes of those disturbance. which are the means of destroying their
quiet, interrupting their industry, and interfering with public order.—
Certainly it is not by such means that what we have gained by the
glorious revolution of time great week ran be consolidated, and that we
shall obtain what is necessary to complete the regeneration of France on
the basis of imetfect freedom. without restriction as without alloy, on
foundations worthy of the revolution effected by a generous people,
acquainted at once with their rights and their duties.

" • The people are now too enlightened to become the dupes of their
disguised adversaries, too well informed to be trained on by men who
would only mislead them, too just not to be horrified at those vocifera-
tion, which would disturb the course of justice, and would dishonour
us among nations accustomed to the principles aed the forms of true
liberty, and too proud of their present gluey, to descend from the high
station to which we have been raised by our new revolution. No, such
an evil is not reserved for an old servant of the popular cause, who con.
gratulates himself that be has lived long cnough to sec its pure and
glorious triumph.

" It is especially to that portion of his fellow.citizens who already
form the National Guard, to his dear brethren in arms, that the Gene-
ral Commanding-in-Chief ought now to repeat the assurance of his sa-
tisfaction, his gratitude, and his entire confidence in the truly patriotic
spirit of liberty and public order of which they have given these new
proofs. " LAPAYETTI:.."

The Prefect of the Police and the Prefect of the Seine have published
proclamations on the subject of the tumults. From the proclamation
of the latter we extract the following remarkable passage :
" An 111-timed measure may have caused it to be supposed that there
existed a concert for interrupting the course of justice with respect to
the late Ministers. Delays, which are merely the fulfilment of forms
that give to justice a more solemn character, have accredited and ford.
bed this opinion, of which our intractable enemies, always on the watch
to disunite us, are eagerly availing themselves. Hence this popular
emotion, which, with well-meaning men and good citizens, has no
other origin than a real misunderstanding.
FRENCH Fuxus, Pima, Oct. 20.—Five per Cents, 941 50c 65e
75c 85c 110 c 75c 70c Pc 80c. Four per Cents, 821. Three per Cents.
8M 00c 50e 60e 65c 80c 7k. Bank Stock, 1,690 f 1,680 f. itente de
Naples, 62f 61f We 82f 621 25c 62f 10c. Bente d'Eapagne, 16g.
Royal Spanish Loan, 46. Rente Perpetuelle d'Ettpagne, 37 361. Ex-
change on London, one month, 2M 20e ; three months, 2M 10c.

IRELAND.

Freeman's Journal Ole, ram o'Clock, p. as.
IMPORTANT.

We hasten to on:monk:ate to our readers Intelligence for which few
of them are prepared. The Military Secretary jealous of the laurels
reaped by the Duke of Northumberland, through the exercise of a law
now universally admitted to be one of the most unconstitutional and
despotic with which an individual was ever armed for the destruction of
the liberties of a nadon—hu issued a proclamation prohibiting
the meeting of a society which was this day about to be formed
for the purpose of obtaining legislative relief for Ireland.--
This act of ,the military representative of the Dictator is
in strict accordance :with the convolution which took piece be-
tween his " Highness's and Lord F. L. Gower relative to the " odious
imposts," which we were from private sautes ambled to publish. It
will be recollected, that when, on that midget, the Noble Lord (F. L.
Gower) expressed his reluctance to enforce the payment of the abousi.
noble taus then in contemplation, his " Highness" replied, " Very
well, I shall send a man to Ireland who will do it." lie knew that his '
aid.de-camp, accustomed to obey, would notishrink from the exercise of
any law, however arbitrary or oppressive. The gallant Secretary:his
fully realised his anticipations...he has issued his anathema against the
expression of public opinion—he has wielded the sceptre of despotism
against the privileges of Irish Freemen. His command will, of course,
be obeyed. The people of Ireland will be regulated in their con-
duct respecting it by the advice of Mr. O'Connell. But if we are not
much mistaken, a thousand such proclamations would not be sufficient
to check the progress of that great question—the repeal of the Union--
to mar which this ordinance is directed. Patrols of armed police are at
this moment to be seen in every quarter of the town. There is no oc-
casion for such a display. The people will obey the law. The first
public notice of the Society appeared in an evening paper last night.
The assiduity of Sir Henry will be the more appreciated by his master,
when he learns that, notwithstanding his being engaged in entertaining
a novel group of guests, which we shall notice to.morrow, he did not let
even one night pass without manifesting the enormous and unconstitu-
tional power with which he is invested. At four o'clock this morning
we understand the King's printers were roused from their slumbers to
print the following, which was posted all over town at an early hour.
By the Lord Lietatenant•General and General Governor eff Ireland.
A PROCLAMATION.
NOZTRU )(WEILAND,
Whereas, by an Act passed in the tenth year of his late Majesty's
reign, untitled "An Act for the Suppression of dangerous Associations
or Assemblies in Ireland," a power is vested in the Lord Lieutenant, or
other chief Governor, or Governors of Ireland, by his or their Pro.
' chimation or order, to prohibit or suppress any association or mein.
bly, or meeting of persons in Ireland, which he or they shall deem
to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent nub
the due administration of the law, or any adjourned, renewed, or
otherwise continued meeting of the same, or of any part thereof,
under any name or pretext, or device whatsoever.
And whereas,it bath been made known to Us, that an association or
assembly, or meeting of persons is formed, or is about to be formed in
the city of Dublin, under the name of the Irish Society for Legal and
1 Legislative Relief, or the anti. Union Association.
And whereas we deem the existence of the said association, assembly,
or meeting of persons to bedangeroua to the public peace.
We, therefore, the Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor
of Ireland, being resolved to suppress the same. do hereby prohibit the
meeting of the said association, assembly. or meeting of persons, and all
adjourbed, renewed, or otherwise continued meetings of the same, or of
any part thereof, under any name, pretext, or device whatsoever ; and
being determined and resolved strictly to enforce the law and the
penalties thereof, against all persons offending in the premises, do charge
and command all Sheriffs, alayors, Justices of Peace, and all other
Magistrates, Officers, and others whom it may concern, to be aiding and
assisting in the execution of the law, in preventing the meeting of said
association, assembly, or burly of persons, and in the effectual Wiper.
aion and suppression of the sane, and in the detection and prosecution
of those who, after this notice, shall offend in the respects aforesaid.
Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, this lath day of October,
1 1830. By his Graces Command,

H. HARDING&
GOD SAVE THE KING.

ANOTHER PRiiCLA3IATION I

A notice, in the following word•, appeared in the piper of yester-
day and the dap preceding :

" Gentlemen of all penuasions having intimated their wish to form
a Society for Legislative Relief, there will De a meeting held on Tues.
day at the Parliamentary Office, to make the necessary arrangements.
The chair will be taken at half-past one o'clock. Tickets, one shilling
each, to be had at the door. N.B. A strong whit has been apresaed
to can the Society ' The Anti-Union Associatko,' which will be then
discussed."

We have here an intimation regarding a society used to be formed.
We have a notice that a certain assembly was to take place, to make
neareary anangements," which must of mune, have been profited.
warp. We have a statement that, for the Wended society, no name had
been definitively fixed upon. The expediency eladoptiag 4 woe, e.g
Rested by some persons, was to be dimuati.—Roe and ease were to
be taken is the suggested name, and fee aught any one could tell, it
might have been rejected; indeed it was within the bounds of passibility
that the meeting assembled to make the " neaisary anangementa,"

might have deinilA upon the expedieccv of making no a:rang••m, ilia at
all on the prevent oczaitan. All het z 'he caw, the wise !ioople at
the h:ui th' affair% here avtoundoil the nt i, yeattri.iy mornin4, by pro-
mulgating the fallowin; manifesto -
(Here is the proelamai in.: : above.)

This is an edict for the suppression ,aciety that never was formed,
and whose very name was to become a sitlij:c: of preliminary discus,iim !
We have heard of an er post fact. is worse than its counter-
part. It would be without a prccederr. i there was not a decree to dis-
solve the Chambers even before they w:ite issembled. The edict will
be implicitly obeyed. There never wa, pvtple more determined to be
peaceable than the Irish are at prescr. . I is the whim or the policy
the authors of this manifesto to make ..inazing parade of militaly
strength, anti fdl the empty barracks by r, re than their dee proporibri
of the unemployed soldiery. As fat a, 1.:1: rods the public peace, the
demonstration, we assure them, it itimmessary. If even a re-
wail were °Feted for a decent ri vt, we (i f' •• t:lulti produce one.