Star. — London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the Ri g ht H on . the LORD MAYOR will not have any Public Procession to mutrow, and that there will not be any Entertainment given in th Guildhall in the Evening. H.WOODTHORPE, Guildhall, Nov. g, 1830. Town Clerk. PRICE OP StocKS Stock, SOO 195 1... r Cent. Red. 781 7} per Ct. Cnnt. 794 7. 8 ::4 pet Ct. 181$, 85$ per Ct. Red. MI 44 61 5i 31 per Cent. New, 88 54 71 4 per Ct. 1t426, 93 44 Long Ac:i. 161 9.164 Do. 30Y r,, Apt. Oct. 16 13.16 3U Yrs, do. July Jan. 171 AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds par South Sea Stock Three per Cent. £lOOO Each. Bills 10 14 13 12 £3OO Ditto 10 14 13 12 2100 and 4'900 Do. 10 14 13 12 Advertised Bank for Acct. Corn. for Ace. 84 1 FOREIGN FUND; Brazil Bds, spr Ct.s4e I_ .. TWO O'CLOCK. Russ. 13ds. i 822, 8 per CS. 90e Do. Ace. 91 Do. 111 90 Sp. Bds. 5 per f t. 15 Dn. Ace, 1S Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. Ditto Ace. 11 Fr. K. 3 pr Cents. 59E 60c. Exchange, 25E 30c. I)itto Ace. 54i - Coiom. Ude. 6 per Ct. 14 Do. Mk. 1824, 16 Do. Ace. 16 ll.miti N.. 3 p. Ct. 54 Mix. MIN. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1825, 6 p. Ct. Do. Acct. 32 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK. lIIIAM PAID. PM MUM • Brazilian Imp (in. £5 pm.) 35 20 SI 00 Ditto National 25 15 27 Provincial Bank of Ireland 1180 180 2 tl &. dd. as Van Dieman's Land Agricaltuval 100 Coax% -20 - 9 4 CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. & The demand for Wheat ;today is very brisk, and the supply very short; the prices given are from Is. to 2s. higher than on this day sennight. Barley is in considerable request, and fully maintains last week's terms, the.e being but a scanty supply. The trade in Oats is very heavy ; there is a large supply, and a reduction of ls. per quarter nag taken place. In Beans and Peas there is but little doing; the prices remain steady. The supply of Flour is good, the demand moderate, and no variation in Whost,new,Kent, 58e 72s Old . —5 —s Suffolk, (White) . 52s 701 Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 541 66s Rye . 30s 345 Barley, 345 36s ..Fine 38s 421 Pest, White . 48. 520 Boilers . . 54s 565 Ii mam. Peas, Grey . 384 42. Beans, Small . . 42s 44s Tick . . 34. 36s Oats, Potatoe . . 28s 30s Poland . . 24s 28s Feed . . 20. 24s Flour, per sack, . . 55s 60s Rapeseed . 428 £2B per lam. LAST Will. Wheat, English, quarters . 3483 Irish Ditto . Do. Foreign Barley, British Irish Do. Foreign . Malt, English English Oats . Irish Oats . GOO . 81G3 Foteisn Ditto: . Are. — English . . . 76 Beane. English . . 2173 Do. Irish . . Ditto, Foreign . . . Mil•=l. _ , Peas, - English . 1530 Ditto Foreign • • . 6679 . 6,369 . 23,600 English Flour, sacks . 8827 Americus ditto, DA . 6839 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. This morning despatches were received at the Foreign office in Downing-street, from Lord STUART DR ROTH.- AT, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir Cu mutt; B.toor, our Minister at the Hague. This day also despatchos — were received from General Sir G. Dow, Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar, datod the 27th of October, and from Lieutenant-General the Hon. F. C. Porrsow ev, Governor of Malta, dated the 19th of October. This afternoon the KING gives a grand dinner to a num ber of the haut ton at St. James's Palace ; and on Wed nesday his MAJESTY Will hold a Levee at the same place; being the third since his MAJESTY'S return from Brighton. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, the inhabitants of Northfleet, near Gravesend, Kent, were thrown into a great Mate of alarm, by a tremendous fire upon the premises of Mr. Whitehead, a brickmaker. The fire turned out to be a stack of nearly fifty loads of straw, intended to be used in the making of bricks, and which had been set on fire by incen diaries, together with some sheds near to it, in which several pigs were burnt to death. Three men m ere taken up on suspicion of being the in cendiaries, who had been discharged from the brick-field. They had been regaling themselves at a public-house in the neighbourhood until past 12 o'clock on Saturday night, when they left it, and were observed to turn into the grounds lead ing to the brick-field, instead of going towards their homes. One of them had that morning received parochial relief from She overseer of Northfleet. Last night, about 12 o'clock, another fire broke out at the Queen's Head Inn, Northfleet, which entirely consumed it. How the fire originated is not exactly known. The mind of the Metropolitan Public is entirely occupied this morning, by the sudden change in the intention of his MAJESTY to gratify his people by a visit to the City. The official announcement of this change, by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, will be found in a subs.- quent part of this Paper, and will be perused by our readers with great interest. The cause which has occasioned his MaassTv's advisers to recommend the postponement of his MA) EsTy's visit is, we can have little doubt, adequate, if known, to vindicate the prudence of the advice they have given. His MAJESTY'S truly kind feeling towards his people, and the anxiety ha has 'hewn, sines his elevation to the throne, to evince in every way a most unambiguous ambition to possess hie people's attach ment,must convince all the inhabitants of this Metropolis, that the present disappointment he has occasioned, is a severe sacri fice of his own gratification; and we are sure all the inhabi tants must be convinced likewise, that his MAJESTY'S advisers would not inflict such a sacrifice on his MA JESTY, and such a disappointment to the loyal of the land, had not fhcts before them, fully warranted the counsel they felt it their duty to give. We conceive there never was a period in British history, when the people of this nation were so universally embued with a loyal attachment to the person of their Monarch, as at present. The very preparations which have been made by the inhabitants of the metropolis, to display publicly that attachment, ors the occasion of this visit, is demonstration that loyalty is not deficient in the com- globe munity. But blind must the man be, who cannot like wise perceive, that there exists sufficient pabuhun for dis content, in the distressing pressure of circumstances on the humbler classes of society ; and that the late successful popular struggle in France, is acting as a stimulus to induce imitation. We are sorry to observe, too, that while these circumstances should incline all who possess those intellec tual qualifications which enable them to influence their fellow countrymen, to exert their energies in a direction to tran quillise the existing excitement, there are not wanting many who pursue the opposite course. It has afforded us pleasure since the opening of Perlis ment to observe, that whatever difference of opinion may exist in the public policy, all the leading authorities in the senate, whatever be the party to which they are attsehed, adhere to the sound principle of deprecating attacks on the integrity of our constitutional system, and what is inse parably linked with it—the organization of civil society, as it is established in this land. Violent attacks on the authorities of the country, as by law established, if successful, it must be evident to all capable of reflection, are not the way to accomplish reform in our system, but to bring it to the ground ; and we are sure no real friend to the country, or even to the rational extension of popular rights, will be backward at the present moment to mark their disapprobation of all notions, which have a ten dency to pervert the minds of the people from that abhor rence of violence, which is so consonant to the Intel lectual and moral character of Englishmen. With respect to the course taken on the present oc casion, we are inclined to give his BLIRSTY . II Govern ment full credit for it. Without data before us to judge of the necessity for the advice, we conceive it would be most unreasonable to condemn it as unsound. The Government are well aware of the evils which such a declaration involves; and it is, indeed, treating them as devoid of all common judgment, to suppose they would have hazarded it, without adequate cause. The very chance of a conflict in our streets, similar to what we have read of in other cities, is too terrible to contemplate ;—and we think it is a credit to the humanity and wisdom of the Government, that they have not incurred such a risk, however inconvenient to avoid it. PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS, SATURDAY, NOV. S. Sin•—lt is difficult to describe the general anxiety which was felt by every one connected with political affairs, for the arrival of the opening speech of his Majesty, William the Fourth, to his assembled Parliament. The feverish sus pense was only to be equalled by the restless and over. whelming impatience, that sat upon every brow, on the first days of August, to sacertain the feeling of the British Go vernment, with regard to the important change which had just taken place; and subsequently to learn if the Monarch of the People's choice, would be recognised as such by the nation whose amity or hostility is to France of such vital importance. What will England say ? What will your , countrymen do, on such a question, or in such an instance ? are queries which are addressed to me by my political ac quaintance upon every change of importance. The opin ions of the beet informed of the English journals ar e quoted in every discussion, partly. perhaps from the ge nerally received notion, that the spectator has a more ac curate knowledge of the game than those who are engaged in its pursuit; but, more generally speaking, from the just idea that has been impressed upon the nation, by experience, that Great Britain is the arbiter of Europe. Those psendo-pa triots, who so pathetically lament the decline of British in. fluence, who shed the unavailing tear, at the distracting thought, that England has sunk into a secondary power, and that her debt exposes her to insults, which she dares not avenge, should join the political circles in this city for a few weeks, and they would return to their duty in parliament, firmly convinced of the respect entertained for the councils and arms of that country, whose increasing decline they affect to deplore. On the second of this month, the very day which his ma jesty of England delivered his speech, at two o'clock, affairs looked favourably at the Bourse ; the funds were on the rise, when shortly previous to their close, news was circulated that a copy of the speech had arrived, and that an armed inter vention in the affairs of Holland and Belgium was spoken of. Without waiting to ascertain the impossibility of that being known in Paris, which had two hours only been promulgated in London ; this simple announcement caused a dreadful panic. The Three per Cents. fell from 64f. 75c. to 61f. 75c. the lowest price to which they had hitherto sunk, and general consternation prevailed at the close of the day's business. The evening papers, which shortly afterwards appeared, by demonstrating the impossi bility of any such intelligence having arrived, calmed the minds of many. It was fortunate that the settling day was to occur on the third, as though the payments are made on that day, the accounts are closed on the previous Saturday, as is customary here, excepting for those who continue o►er from day to day. I had indulged the hope that when the speech arrived, and was generally known, that confidence would be restored, and that the public securities would re gain their ground ; but contrary to my expectation they have been gradually sinking, from the timidity of the holders, and yesterday, the sth, were at 59f. 50c. but from the answer given yesterday, by General Sebastiani, to the ensiled for demand of M. Mangum, which he so unequivocally speaks of a pacific era, it is very probable that a rise will take place. Fundholders are surely the most timid, the most sensitive of people. With a soil so happily situated aa France, a people so industrious, and, compared with other nations, so lightly burthened with taxation, which every circumstance bespeaks, will be yet considerably relieved, and with a popular Government, where among the agitated nations of Europe can better security be found ? The great capitalists of its different cities will struggle to resolve her custom, should her exigencies demand their assistanse. But political economy is yet in its infancy in France. But lately initiated into commerce, for many centuries they were only shopkeepers, they have not the enlarged views of the merchant. This reason has operated against their meeting with open arms the system of free-trade, as proposed by the lamented Huskis son. The nation at large is not sufficiently enlightened upon mercantile transactions on a grand scale. It may indeed boast of such men as Lafitte, Casimir Perrier, and 'lumens, who look with an enlarged view upon international benefit, by mutual exchange of production., but they cannot induce their countrymen, to emancipate themselves from the petty feelings of the Huckster. It must be reserved, for the next generation, to witness this altered state of commercial regu. lations, by which mutual wealth may be acquired. The beral Journals here entertain a very satisfactory idea of dm intended politics of England, as developed in the speech from the throne, excepting as to the recognition of Don Miguel, a step upon which it is more easy to declaim than to argils. —ln the allusion to the affairs of France, Le Globe, paper of considerable talent, but violent in its politics, com plain. of dryness, and infers from thence that the late change is unpalatable, but mart be acquiesced in. Considering England as a country highly aristocratical, It could not be expected in a state document—it could not be expected that any such change could meet with the language of eulogy, or even of simple approbation ; it must have been difficult to have mentioned it without offending some party, and the mode adopted, mere announcement of the fact, was the most dignified and worthy of the speaker. The allusion to the elder branch of the House of Bourbon having ceased to reign, might lead some to believe that Louis Philippe had an hereditary claim to the throne. It was immensely remote if any, and those who elevated him to the dignity be so worthily fills, never gave that a thought in the excitement of the moment. Any man,occupying the prominent station he has always filled in the public eye, of immense wealth, noble birth, and un doubted patriotism, would have been offered the Ueutenant- Generalship during the interregnum, and the Crown sub sequently, as a mean to avoid the evils of conflicting fac tions, and civil discord. That all these qualities were united in one, whose ancestors bad worn the diadem, was a most providential occurrence, and adds one more to the daily proofs that " There 1a a Paovtagict that shapes our ends, rough-hew them bow we will. had such a man not been in existence, who con centrated in himself every kingly quality, with the adventitious circumstance of royal birth, the ordoa nances would have produced their natural effect of dethroning their promulgator, and causing the citizens, when they re posed from their work of warfare, to look around them for ono to undertake the painful duty of the sceptre. The think ing part of them are well aware that, independent of inter nal reasons, the surrounding nations would never suffer a Republic to exist peaceably in Europe. Yours truly, J. L. BAYONNZ, Orr. 30, ELUVEN O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. The soldiers of the Royalist army, who arrive from Spain, ware us that in the affair of the 27th, at Vera, the Spanish army experienced a loss of more than 500 killed. Valdes and his troop are in the best spirits, and are resolved to sat with the least delay possible. We wish here, more than ever, the prompt and sincere union of all the Chiefs. Let them beware.--.Ls National. Mops, Nov. 2.—A Prussian, who arrived here yesterday from Luxembourg, assures us that the officers and soldiers of that city, express highly their admiration of the effort which has been made in Belgium to gain its independence, and their indignation at the conduct of tho King of Holland. The Prince of Darmstadt himself, Commandant of Luxembourg, appears to show the greatest sympathy for theßelgians. Men. arr, ONS O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off Saturday at 801, opened at 79k, and have since receded to 77i for the account, which is already a fan of 3 per cent. We have several reports— The Bank is to receive this night four or five hundred men ; the artillery is arriving from Woolwich ; a notice at Lloyd's from Government for transports of 350 tons. In the Foreign market Spanish Bonds have gone down I per cent. since which they have somewhat recovered. Accounts from Lisbon state that several English officers arrive by every packet, and are incorporated in the Portu guese army ; and that England is going to organise an army there of 10,000 men by next Spring. Lt v moot, Nov. 6.—The import of cotton this week is 6,268 bags. and the sales 9,370 bags, at a further decline in price of iof a penny per lb. In sugar, about 2,000 fah& of B. P. sugar have been disposed of this week, in some in stances at rather lower prices. We are informed that the Commissions which are gone to Belgium are to propose to the Sing of Holland, to give Imp Antwerp and Maestricht to the Belgians. No steamers have as yet arrived: the Express from Paris of Saturday, brings the Ratites lower. Mails have arrived this morning from Vera Crux, sailed on the 13th Sept. also, Malta and Lisbon mails, the latter left on the 31st Oct. By the Mexican mail we understand all was tranquil there, and brings a confirmation of the dif ferent parties being put down. CITY, TWO OCLOCZ We hear that the City Aldermen ere now meeting to give their opinions, if the Lord Mayor's show should be put .off to-morrow. The City still continues in great agitation. Crowds of persons on 'Change; discuss 4 and giving their varioas l opinions on the subject of the King's declining to come into the City. Another report prevails, that the Lord Mayor's Dinner is put off. Since the early part of the morning, when Consols were done at 77; for the Account, a reaction has taken place, and they are at present 78i. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. In Holland our King's Speech has been reckoned favourable, and improved the Dutch Funds. M. de Potter has published at Brusseh what be calls his " Profession of Faith. In this he declares that he is a staunch Republican, and the Belgians not to adopt a Monarchical form ofn t. M. de Potter is at lest, candid in his " Profession ;" but, if we are rightly inform ed, the influential chases in Belgium do not concur in his views• The publication of this paper however may have SOON effect upon the lower orders of the people, and ember rass the National Congress in their discussion of the great question in which the Belgiums are so much Interested.— Post. Friday three troops of the 2d Lih Guards samba f rom Chichester berasks is, Cropios is Barmy. . 290 PARLIAMENTARY RUMNESS FOR THE SEER. MONDAY, Nov. 8. ORDZiII Of TM DAT. Bran Luria Bill.—aecood reading. Trade with British Panorama abroad Aet—C Stodge for Supply—Report thereupon. NOTICE OF MOTION. Sir lintry Hardlnp—Bill for the better regulation of the offic e of Shwa at Canada In Ireland. TUESDAY, Nov. 9. NOTICES Of NOTIONS. Kr. George Dawson—Bill to extend to Ireland the provisions Of Act prohibiting the growth of Tobacco In England and Scotland. Mr. Solicitor.General—Bill for extending the provisions of the fate Frauds. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10. NOTICZ OT NOTION. 111. Brougham—Local Courts of Justice ESL THURSDAY, Nov. 11. NOTICES OP NOTIONS. Mr. O'Cotusell.-11111 to repeal tie Statute 7 Geo. IV. e. 20, m , mostly called the Sub-letting Aet: lb. filaney—Bill to correct Ames in the Poor Laws ; and Bill f the better Rating of Tenements under a certain Annual Value. Lord Francis Lemon Gower—Select Committee on Tolls and Cut. toms in Ireland. Mr. Spring alco—Select Committee on the State of the Poorer a n , in Ireland, and the best toms of biggest/ft disk condition. Sir Grow Murray—BM to soda sable Slave Evidence in Colonies. ORDER OF THE DAY. Setslntent of the Poor BlR—eecond reading. FRIDAY, Nov. 12. NOTICE OF MOTION. 31r. Hobhouse—Address relative to the Interference of this countr with the affairs of the Netherlando NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Clio, Law, front Riga to was drives en shore the 1 ith ik. on Rano Island, and bilged. Part of the cargo and material, saved. The Economy, Philips, from Sunderland, sprung a leak of Flambro Head the 25th ulte and foundered on the 50th. Crew saved. Arrived of the Wight, the Quarto Insane, Silva, from Bahia ; So. ;foreign, CbanapUn, from New York ; and John and Ann, from Charente. The Seller, Reed, of Newcastle, foundered on Saturday night folleeley Bay, and, ft fs feared, all the crew drowned. The Anglia, Holborn, from Quebec to Stockton, was totally wrecked Ith ult. near Sandal& Bay. Crew saved. Mat, Now. blew a gale yesterday from &&W. and several of the outward bound drove, but brought up again with second anchor. POW. e.w.—Mind W. light breeus.—Arrived the Cambrian, from Demerara. Poareatoars. Nov. 6, Wind &S. W. to W.S.W. a tremendous gale and?. N.W. to W.S.W.--Arrived the Amity transport. from Cork for the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's cutter Sparrow, fromilavre. 114111114111, Nov. S.—Arrived off port, the Orcasslan, Douthwalte, from Bombay—Galled 6th July ; and Layton. Hurst, from Singapore. nastonen, Nov. b:--Arrived the Spbyna packet, from Vera Cm —sailed 15th September, and from Havannas the Mb ultimo hi ' • es. 'eager packet, from Malta—sailed 10th ult. and Gibraltar the filth ; and the Magnet packet, from Lisbon--ailed 31st ult. Dona, Nov. G.—Arrived tb• Mono Park, 11PCartby, from °Port Besetor., Nov. S.—Arrived the Avon, WhitereU, from Oporto ; and Odeftaln, Blair. from Bilbao. The Spot's, Sanders, frost Bristol, hos arrived at Littlettunptoo, wftb dump, !swift been on the Owen Rods, bound to London. The children of Prince Polignae are now in this country, and are at present, together with their governess, on a visit to Lord Clarendon, at the Grove, in Hertfordshire, from whence they will remove to Holyrood-house. The Princess Polignao is in Paris, where she has recently given birth to a daughter. The Earl Grey bad a very tong conference with the Marquess of Cleveland, at his house in St. James's.equaro, on Saturday. Lord Viscount Falkland, an accomplished young Noble man, whose father, the late Viscount, was mortally wounded in a duel with Mr. Powell, in 1809, will, we hear, shortly be married to Miss Pittelarence, with the entire approbation Id his Majesty and the Queen. The marriage settlement is nearly complete, and the marriage ceremony will be per formed in a few days.—Court Jowled. Earl and Countess Gower entertained a select party to dinner on Friday alining, at their residence in Hamilton place. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot entertained a distinguished pxty to dinner on Saturday last. The Duke of Wellington, Prince Talleyrand, the Duchess de Dino, the Earl and Conn tae of Aberdeen, Baron and Baroness Bulow, Prince and Princess Caroludt, Sir R. and Lady Peel, &c. were present at the evening party. The Hon. Mr. and Lady Georgian* Ellia gave a grand dinner on Saturday to the Foreign Ambassadors and most of his Majesty's Ministers. Princ e an d Princess Ester hazy, and Princess Limn, were amongst the distinguished guests. Amongst the splendid collection of uniforms, dm. in the wardrobe of his late Majesty, many of which he never had occasion to wear, was one dress which particularly attracted the admiration of beholders :—bis Majesty's Costume of the Order of St. Esprit. It was composed wholly of white satin, but so profusely laden with decorations in gold and silver, that its original cost is stated to have been 2,000 gainess isournal. FE ALECOV AA 0 E.—Saturday last, as a daughter of Mr. I Thomas Taylor, of East Chinnoct, was retiring to rest, she beard an outcry among the poultry. She immediately pro ceeded to the place, and found a fellow, who had killed one fowl, and was in the act of killing another, when she seized and held him till assistance came to her aid. and be was secured. He has since been committed to prison. His name is Ephraim Sartin.—Bath Herald. It is, we believe, beyond doubt that threatening notices have been sent to several farmers in this neighbourhood who have threshing machines, requiring their immediate demolition. The Earl of Sheffield and Lord Viscount Gage have also received letters, in which the writers gise their lordships the option of discharging their bailiffs and stewards, or having their mansions destroyed. These facts, coupled with the recent fires in Kent, and even in our own county, at Battel, have given rise to the most alarming fears in this town and neighbourbood.—Brighton Herald. Bza report of the proce e di ngs b e f ore th e Magistrates at the Westminster Sessions on Saturday, that have de sided upon the liability of the Water and Gas Com panies to pay poor -rates for their mains and pipes in the different parishes. Upon this decision the gi pariebocraey" and their parishioners throughout the metropolis are congra tulating themselves with much eelf-complacency, as a de cision calculated to relieve their burdens very materially.— We hope it may; but we have little doubt that the Gas and Water Companies will reimburse themselves by a proper tiosate inereese in the price of their commodities ; and if they do, the parishes will have taken nothing by their motion. Herald. ACCIDUITe- Sir amain Morgan, pr Park Dublin, t• he was walking, , fowl dead. Vf r.—Toomilay as Mr. Bop, ow of the agents of 2 114 .,,,, S LVErealeg ems feeprevaseata re 'bale. °mug Om dm, odes of a bank ea wid th e, sad be MI le W, where be was *barely after rordlet—Aeoliamol Dos& I f I. t