13 NOVEMBER 1830, Page 5

The aspect of Paris, and of France generally, is peaceful.

The placarding system in the capital has been put down ; and a respect- able municipal guard has been formed of those men who most dis; tinguished themselves during the three days. From the declarations of the new Ministers, every thing betokens quiet abroad as well as at home. The press has been under discussion in the Chamber of Deputies. It has been finally settled, that the old stamp-duty shall remain; and that the security money-an improved copy of an evil precedent borrowed from England-shall be settled at 3,000 francs; which our contemporary the Globe says, is "to much the same amount" as Sir JAMES SCARLETT s security. The two securities come as near to each other, doubtless, as 1201. and 400/.