Star. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

CORONER FOR NIIDDLESEX. lIE Sheriffs I►aving determined that the ELECTION -a- of a CORONER shall Like place at the COURT-HOUSE, CLF.RERNWELL, on THURSDAY, 9:h Sarrnsara, 1830, at 'IF.N In the Forenoon, the Committee for promoting the :.:LECTION.of THOMAS WAKLEY, E.q. most earnestly re quest the Friends of that Gentleman to attend the Hus7ings at the t►me above stated. F. W. PLACE. Secretary. . _ ......_ PRICK M: 9 WI.--------71 O'CLOCK'. . 11,t, Stock 211142 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Bed. Aut. India Bonds 76 t per Ct. emit. 904 90 Old Annuities 31 prr Cr. Ulla, 993 Three per Cent. 1751, 31 per Cr. Pea shut. £lOOO Each. Bills 76 4 6 34 per Cent. New 994 4 . £5OO Ditto 76 4 6 4 per ('t. 1826. 1054 .4100 and £2OO Do. 76 4 6 1, 0 n? Ann. 194 &le Advertised 74 Po. 30Yrs.ApLOct. 19 India for Acct. Do. ':0 Yeah, do. July &Jan. Cobs. for Act. 004 i 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brass, Rd.. 5 pr Ct. Do. Ace. EL Account 71} 701 Port. Bib. 5 per Ct. 58 1)•1, .• !Li- 3 t .. it. Russ. 11d5.1822 Ct. D. Acc. 611 • Do. Acct. 104 Cr,..11 Howls, 5 p Ct. 1 Sp. !Ids. 5 per • t. 251 lin. H. 1825, sp. Ct. Ditto Ace. 25 Ditto Ace. 321 3 i Do 510. 25} '.‘1 , %. Rd,. 5 per Ct. ' Pr. Ms, 3 p Ct. 72:. 25c. IN). B.ls 1825.8 p Ct. 38 licking., 25f. 50c BRITISH AND 14111E10N Sli A itES, TWI? O'CLOCK. •nasz. Palm NM SHMI.I. 1' , .) AIM 150 150 210 Protector Fire 20 it £1 13s 6d lir3ailianlmp. (is,. £5 pm.) 35 20 73 English 25 12b 24 Kral del Nionte 400 Ditto Subscript. Thirds Prazilian Company 20 O e n e ral Steam Navigation 100 Anglo Mexican Mint 10 Van Diemen 's Land Agric. 100 5 8 111 13 10 11 7 FA R RINGDON MARKET, Sarr. 2. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bear Finest Roasting, 6id. to 7d. Ditto Boiling, lid. and sd. Equal quantity of each, sid.to 6tl. Rump Steaks, 9d. to 9id. Beet Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 6id. Wrritas Blurron—Leg, 7d. Haunch, 7a. Loin, 6d. and Sid. Saddle, 6d. and 6id. Shoulder, Sid. and 6d. Neck, sd. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg, 64d. Fillet, Sid. Loin, 74. Breast, 64d and 7d. Neck, 69d. Shoulder, sd. and 54d. Posit, 6;d. to thi. Lana. 61d. to Bd. --- - _ NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL. Secs. 2. By the t arease.—Per stone of Sibs. Beef, 2s 4d. to 3s. 6d. Mutton, 21. Bd. to 4s. Od. Veal, 3s. Od to 4; 4d. Pork, 2s. Ind. to 4s. 4J. Lamb, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. SMITHFIELD, Sur:. 2. came AT MAR1:111 : Beasts, 679 I Sheep, 11870 I Pigs, 150 I Calves, :132 13eef Mutton ..... 4s 04 41 44 I Lamb Veal ...... 3s 84 to 4s 64 Hay (per load). £2 10s. to £4 13s. Clover, £3 15s. to £5 15.. Straw, £2 3s. to £2 12.. - - ST. JAMES'S HAY.MARKET, Sart. 2. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 21. to £2 10s New Ditto, .C 2 Ss. to XS Ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 55. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ZS Os. to XS Os. Clover Hay. £2 15a. to £3 15s. Old ditto, X 3 Os. to ZS Ss. Wheat Straw, £2 64. to £2 12s. Oat Straw, £2 6s. to At 121. per load of 36 trusses MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THI A n,sA.al F• [S MORNING. A. D. O sbon .... •.. - 0 O Emalea I 0 Sweden 0 O Mexico ...... O Brazil ... U Dublin... ... 0I 1 France— -0 Waterford ....... 0 , 0 Flanders.. 1 n Guern. & Jersey— 0 0 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamhurgh.... n America.......... 0 0 Leeward Islands— 0 TkiE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. This day a Post-office Express from Dover arrived at the Foreign Office, with letters for the Earl of ABERDEEN, to whom they were immediately forwarded at Stanmore, the summer-residence of his Lordship. Yesterday afternoon, soon after his arrival in town from Walmer Castle, the Duke of WELLINGTON set off in his travelling carriage and four, for the purpose of being present at the opening of the grand Railway, which is to connect the towns of Liverpool and Manchester. The Monitcur of August the 30th, announces that "Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY has received from his Go vernment letters of credentials, appointing him Ambassador to the KING of the French." The Journal du Commerce, has a document, signed by DAusoN, President, and BEILENG ER, Secretary, to the Commission, to the following effect :—" The Commission of the Chamber of Deputies, appointed to examine and conduct the accusation against the ex-Ministers, disavow all which Iris been published, and all which mad• be published relative to their interrogations." The Constitutionnel ills the following passage :—" Ap prehensions begin to be entertained at Naples ; and an insur iection is expected to be on the eve of breaking out at Averno and. Salerno. The Government place but little con fdence in the corps of artillery at Naples, which is the only body that could afford any effective resistance to the people. They have therefore changed the artillerymen of the Castle del Carmine, and St. Elmo, for others who came from Cdpua. The public places are under the care of the Guard, who are greatly disheartened since the late events in France have become known. It is etch said, that several of the officers have applied for their dismissal. The KING, if he were wise, might still prevent the spilling of biood, by keeping his oath and re-e,tablishing the Constitution, the people would he completely satisfied, and would be devoted to him. It is said that the QUEEN Ci . FRANCE has written a letter on the subject to his MAit.sr y, and hopes are entertained that the KING Will follow the advice of his august sister." To this, Le Temps adds that " It is rumoured that a political com motion has broken out at Turin, but the intelligence needs confirmation." We have just been favoured with the perusal of a private letter from Brussels, dated on Tuesday evening last, from which the following is an extract " r imagine you in England, have not an accurate view of what has taken place here. tome, but out of Brussels, have contemptuously termed what has been done here, as the work of the . Canaille. Believe me, the events in Paris were not more the work of the people, including all classes, than the events of which 1 believe I have now to give the sequel. This morning all in Brussels was under an alarm, that the Prince of ORANGE was approaching the town, with a formidable military force ; and an encounter was expected, much to the terror of many, in our streets, similar to what had occurred in Paris. The citizens, however, were not at all appalled ; and seemed resolved to maintain their object. The PRINCE was rumoured to have reached the Palace of Lacken, or near it; and a deputation was appointed to go to him, consisting of Duke D'Atorsnu no, Baron D'Ho list:l.r,, and another. This afternoon the de putation is returned, and our alarms as to a war like conflict is over; as it is understood the Prince gave assurances that the greater part of the demands of the citizens would be conceded to them. As the KING and Family have never been seriously disliked, the as s:lrances are credited ; and everything appears coming round to a state of mutual satisfaction. lam glad the post allows of my so far dissipating any fears for our personal safety ; on which, I know, you are more anxious than about the po litical questions." The Courrier Francais states, that the Belgian Journals begin to define the object of the revolution which has taken place at Brussels and Louvain, and which is spreading over Belgium.—" Its object is not to subvert the dynasty of the Kim; of the Netherlands, or to unite the insurgent pro vinces with a neighbouring nation ; but only to obtain for a generous nation those guarantees of liberty and happiness which have long been demanded in vain of an Administration justly abhorred. It is evident that there is an incongruity of habits, manners, and interests between Holland and Belgium. To subject these two nations to a uniform legislation—to go vern the Belgians by the Dutch—to oppress the North by the South—is one of those tyrannical systems which cannot long last. Warnings have not been wanting, and the events have justified them ; order has been restored, but in fact, at this moment Belgium has separated herself from Holland. Bel gium wishes for a government and an administration peculiar to herself, under the House of Orange; she wishes for a constitution corresponding with her wants and interests. This would not be the first instance in Europe of Sovereignty being exercised by different modes, over different nations. Thus Norway has a constitution separate from Sweden; Ha nover from England; Hungary from Austria. What, then, is there to prevent King William from establishing a similar system for Belgium ?" The Manifesto of the Constitutionalists of Spain, the most striking passages of which we have given in our Paper of this day, is an eloquent, and at the same time argu mentative, appeal to all that is ardent, all that is brave, and all that is intelligent, in the character of that nation.— The Spanish Patriots are, perhaps, the only class of , patriots who do not disgrace their banners by violence; but this, unfortunately, may be the cause why they have been so frequently unsuccessful. They have had to encounter those who have nut heakatod to porpctroto every species of fraud and violence against them ; and while we are the most adverse in sentiment to the encouragement of such a degradation of the human character, as imitation would involve, we would, had we the power, earnestly in spire them with caution, suspicion, and want of confidence in all transactions with their opponents, and with marked decision, in taking high and firm ground, should the battle be one. May HEAVEN prosper the holy cause. The tone adopted in the most influential French journals on the popular commotion in Belgium, must afford satisfac tion to those who think that the Peace of Europe is synonymous with its prosperity. It is evidently the wish of the present French Government, to repress any idea of the discontents in that quarter, receiving any countenance or aid from France ; or of France re-asserting its claims to the Rhine, as its boundary. While, however, we observe this to be the inclination of the present French Government, we are not without apprehen sions that a party, having more imprudent views, may exist in that country. The King of the French, is in fact, as yet going with the people in every thing. How far he will be able to stop short, when international policy shall appear to be at variance with the military ambition, and what may become to be popularly thought, La Gloire of La Grande Nation, we have yet to see. We hope sincerely he may gain power and influence as he gains love, adequate to the due maintenance of his legal supremacy, and appointed position in the State. Government, we maintain, should be constituted of those who are appointed by the people ; but once fairly so appointed, power should be possessed, to act always subordinate to the laws, but in other respects inde pendent of popular influence. The people cannot act en masse with uniform consistency, or efficiently maintain interna tional interests ; and without the people of France boldly confer on the KINO such—the indispensable power—of an executive, he will not be able to support the situation he occupies, with dignity to himself, or permanent advantage to them. ( ' 4 4 ; t s , - . • Jr, PRIVATE LETTER. FROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDENT. PARIS, Avousr 29. THE GRAND REVIEW. Yesterday the review of the National Guards took place in the Champ de Mars. The weather, which has been dull and cloudy for some days past, proved very auspicious for the spectacle—for the sun shone forth with great brilliancy ; not a cloud to intercept its rays, and a refreshing breeze which prevented the heat from being oppressive. From a very early hour in the morning, Paris was a scene of great bustle, occasioned by the Guards hastening to their different posts of assemblingi; and an abundance of hatters, feather makers, accoutrement-makers, &c. were flying in all direc tions with the various articles of their trades, necessary to equip the Guards, and which has given employment, night and day, to these gentry for the last two or three weeks. The ardour of the citizens was no doubt increased by the recollection of •their having been so arbitrarily and' brutally broken up by M. ' de Villele on the 29th of April, 1827, the day after their last review, although Charles the Tenth had but a short time before stated it was to them that the safeguard and maintenance of the Charter were entrusted. They have, however, no wish to call up recollections of their former services, but muster in sufficient strength to obliterate the petty injuries of a fallen and fugitive power. At about a hundred paces from the Military College, which is situated in front of the Champ de Mars, a kind of Throne had been erected, covered with an awning. The ascent to the Throne was made by a flight of steps, along the ballustrades of which, and facing the Champ de Mars, were ranged the colours which the King was about to present to the different Legions. At about 12 o'clock, the 12 L eg ions—led by their officer, and headed by their pioneers, drums and fifes, and full bands, began to arrive, and drew up on three sides of the Champ de Mars, having the space vacant in front of the throne— and between each line sufficient space for the King and his staff to pass. The 13th Legion, which consists of Cavalry, had the honour of escorting his Majesty to the ground, where he arrived at about twelve o'clock. He was on horseback, dressed in the uniform of the National Guard, and accompanied by the Duke of Orleans, the Duke of Nemours, Marshal the Dukes de Trevise, Conegliano, de Reggio, Marquis Maison, Count Jour dan, and a large body of General Officers, among st whom were several foreigners of distinction. I think lo served Colonel Fitzclarence, who received marked attention from the King. Two discharges of artillery from the Hotel des Invalides noted the departure of the King from the Pa lais Royril and his arrival at the Champ de Mars, at the gate of which his Majesty was received by General Lafayette, as Commander in Chief of the National Guards, accompanied by his staff. The cavalry legion drew up at each side of the gate, and afterwards took its station at the extremity of the Champ de Mars, and facing the Military College. Along the whole line of road from the Palais Royal to the Champ de Mars, his Majesty was most enthusias tically cheered. Immediately after the arrival of his Majesty on the field, he alighted and ascended to the Throne, which was raised at least forty feet. De putations consisting of an equal number of officers, sub-officers, and privates from the thirteen legions, were stationed in front. His Majesty having first pressed the colours to his heart—delivered four for each legion into the hands of General Lafayette, who pronounced the formula of the oath for each deputation, when the chiefs of the legions and the members of the deputations, raised their right band and exclaimed " I swear !"--General Lafayette then delivered the colours into the hands of the officers from each legion. After this part of the ceremony, the different offi cers advanced to the front of the Throne, when the King, in a most impressive manner, addressed them as follows : " Companions—lt is with pleasure that I find myself in the midst of you, and that I confide to your care these colours. With a most lively satisfaction I transmit them to you through the hands of him, who forty years ago was at the head of your fathers on this same spot. These colours marked the dawn of liberty amongst us—their view recals to my delighted mind my first essay in arms. Symbols of victory against enemies of the State, may these standards ever be in the interior, the safeguard of liberty and public order ! These glorious colours, confided to your patriotism and fidelity—may they ever be our rally ing point.—Long live France !" At the conclusion of this short address, the deputations carried the colours to the front of their respective legions, and when the detachments had resumed their places, tho colonels of the different legions administered the oath to them, when thirteen guns were fired in honour of the same number of legions. Immediately the air was rent with cries of " Vice le Roi"—and the whole of the troops, amounting to nearly sixty thousand men, raised their cnpa upon the points of their bayonets, which had an appearance difficult to describe. There were more than 400,000 of the Parisians in the amphitheatre of the Champ de Mars, so you may easily guess of the effect that would be produced by the shouts of this immense body of people, joined to that of the troops formed in the plain. The King af terwards, accompanied by his sons, General Lafayette, and the whole of his Staff, rode along the front of each bat talion, when he returned to his former station, and the guards filed off before him, which occupied more than three hours. One remarkable troop that passed in review before the King, was composed of all the wounded en gaged in the late conflict who, were capable of such an exertion. They were all in their plain clothes. The most melancholy evidence that many of the poor fellows bore, was their maimed and disfigured bodies. At their head was a stout fine-looking fellow, in a general's hat ; he had lost an arm, but seemed more proud of the decoration he had won, than grieved for the loss he had sustained in obtain ing it. Instead of colours, this Legion has got large branches of oak, to which they had attached living Gallic cocks— making, as the French always do, a mixture of the ludicrous with the pathetic. The Queen and her daughters were at the balcony of the Military College, and did not leave till the whole ceremony was concluded, which lasted till after seven o'clock. The day passed off without an accident of any kind, which is wonderful, from the immense assemblage of persons, for the whole population of Paris had poured forth to the review, and really it appeared completely deserted, like a city of the plague. Letter of the King to General Lafayette. " I long to know first, my dear General, how you find yourself after this memorable day. I fear that you must stiffer greatly from fatigue. But I have also another object in sending to you, which lies next to my heart. It is to en treat of you to be my channel of communication with that glorious National Guard, of which you are the Patriarch, and to express to them all the admiration with which they have this day inspired me. Say that they not only surpassed my most sanguine hopes, but that it is not in my power to impart to them all the joy and happi ness which I experienced. Witness of the Federation bf 1790 in the same Champ de Mars ; witness also of the great event of 1792, when I saw arrive our army of Champagne of forty-eight battalions, which the city of Paris had set on foot in three days, and which contributed so eminently to repulse the invasion, which we had the happiness to stop at Valmy making the com parison, it is with transport I bid you inform them, that what I witnessed to-day surpassed what I had formerly thought so noble, and which our enemies found so invincible. Do me the kindness, my dear General, to express to the National Guard how great my joy has been in witnessing it, and how much my heart is penetrated. Affectionately yours, (Signed) " Louis PHILIPPE. 6, Parts, Aug. 29, 1830." Garde Nationale ! Order of the day. August 30.-- The beautiful review of yesterday, the admirable appearance of the citizen army, whose rapid formation is in unison with the rapidity of our triumph for liberty ; the appearance which the National Guards presented when under arms, and in defiling before the King, excited the enthusiasm of the immense population who witnessed it, and the just eulo glum of the Generals tibia* victories long since gained, qualify them u the best judges of military tactics. The presence of our brave wounded of the Great Week, and of several of our brothers in arms from the departments, com pleted the rejoicings of this memorable day. The General in-Chief confines himself this day to rejoice with his com rades of the Parisian National Guard, at the brilliant and patriotic spectacle which has been exhibited. What en pressions can he find after tho address pronounced ht the King when ho bestowed on us our colours, and after the letter which be hastened to write to his brothers iu anus ? What I stated to you in my letter of yesterday, respecting the death of the Duke of Bourbon, has now found its wav into the Papers. On Saturday an inquest was held at Saint Len, on the body of the Prince. It was ascertained that the Prince hung himself with his cravat, which lie had attached to a part of the fastening of the window, in his bed-room. The officers attached to the Duke's household, upon fitalitigt the body, determined not to change its position until the commission arrived at Saint Leu, and drew up minutes et' the deceased. The body has been opened by order of the Solicitor-General, and submitted to examination. On exa mining the brain, a partial disease and decay of the cerebral portion was discovered ; by which appearance, the sur geons state that his Royal Highness was likely to have been affected with mental aberration. Letters have been found, written by himself, which leaves no doubt of his having been the author of his own death. He had written a letter to the King the evening before his death, expressed in the most affectionate terms. He few subscribed 10,000 francs to the wounded, and appeared p t . : . fectly happy under the new order of things. None of thi papers allude to the cause of his committing the act of self destruction, excepting the National. I will give you the extract, as it exactly agrees with what I stated to you yes terday, and what from good authority I know to the fact. " There is now no more doubt as to the na ture and cause of the death of the Prince of Conde.— The unfortunate old man has believed that there existed a necessity of punishing himself for having dishonoured his race. Ever since lie had taken the resolution of remain ing in Prance, and of acknowledging his Majesty King Louis Philippe, he has been tormented nearly night and day by some old courtiers, who have reproached him with having abandoned the cause of the grandson of the ex-King. His head for some time past has been in a weak state, and he could not resist the effect of the observations and menaces with which he has been harassed. In being the terminator of his own life, the lingering means which he had recourse to must have condemned his last moments to horrible suf ferings. THE PRISONERS OF VINCENNES. Tlie Commissioners of enquiry of the Chamber of Depu ties has sent several of its members to the Castle of Vin cennes, to examine the four prisoners now shut up in that ancient state prison. The following rumours were circu lated at the Castle some hours after the departure of the de legates. The prisoners acknowledged and testified their utmost satisfaction at the means adopted by the commission of enquiry, in taking their examination at Vincennes, in stead of bringing them to Paris, which would have exposed them to a population, too magnanimous to commit any excess towards them, but still, too sensibly agitated by the wicked attempts against their rights, not to give vent either to ex pressions of wrath or menacing looks at the sight of those who signed the fatal ordonnances. Messrs. do Guernon Ranville, de Peyronnet, and Chantelauze, know too well the state of the law, to fall into any error on the importance of the accusation under which they stand charged. M. de Chan telauze is the only one who appears overwhelmed : as to M . de Polignac he appears not to comprehend his situation. The assurance, or rather carelessness and polite levity of the man, who was for nearly a year President of the Council of a King of France, confound those who are in the least unacquainted in the merits and abilities of Courts ! The prisoners have been separately interrogated, and cannot yet communicate with each other, but it is believed that it will soon be granted to them. The filet interview will be painful in many respects, and most particularly to . M. de Polignac. —Constitutionnel. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 9011 for the Aceo:int. opened at 90k, and are at present 90b to *, with little doing. The Royal Exchange is shut till 12 o'clock, owing to anniversary of the Sre of London. By the Estafette front Paris, the Rents come to 72.—::0 All the letters to-day from the Netherlands agree in statinz that some disturbances have taken place in different towns, but they were soon suppressed, and Brussels was tranquil on Tuesday evening. Little doing in the Foreign Market as yet, except in Sra nish, which have improved. We have received by the Estafette from Faris this morn ing the National of Tuesday, from which we extract the following :—The private !titers from Naples announce as certain, according to the orders of the King, held in council, to devise a new Constitution for the kingdom of Naples. upon the principles of the French Chute. The same letter adds, that this Constitution will be soon proclaimed. According to information from Madrid, the King Fer dinand has intimated in his council the necessity of a speedy convocation of the annual Cortes, in the critical 8:- tuation in which Spain is at present ; but this proposal of the King found great opposition amongst the apostolic:! party. Montreal papers to the ith Aug. and Quebec to the 4th Aug. received at the North and South American Coffee house, do not contain any thing of importance. Accounts from Odessa, 9th August, state that the com mission for the examination of the troubles at fiebat , tirol. has terminated, and has been sent to the Emperor. A num ber of condemnations have taken place, but it is expected t: st the Emperor will mitigate their sentences. Accounts from Algiers. 14th August, state that the dy sentery causes great mages amongst the troops : 1,50 1) are sick. Oran and Bena have submitted, and have received French garrisons. Algiers is perfectly tranquil. CITY, HALF-PAST C= J- The following is a private letter to a house of the first ro peetability in London : _ BRUSSELLS, Aoo. Si, Six, P.M. Ds* a Been' Ea,—Under the impression that most ex aggerated accounts have reached London in regard to this City, I can assure you, that since Friday night last, the most perfect tranquillity reigns throughout. I send you a copy of a circular for the Convocation of the States on the 13th Sept. This will be agreeable to all parties to the mea sure, strongly recommended by the Commission, and se veral representations have been forwarded by all the great to wns and finally, I feel confident that good will result from partial evil. Consols are 901 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. Si r / t , ! 11.. . 1 ii ,~, ~ ,