Star. — London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

PItICE OF STO"K.F. A'l TWO O'CLIIICK. IR•ifit Stutk, shut ' India Stock,23s 4Si 3 rer Cent. Red. shut. India Bonds 64 1 3 pt. , Ct. Cons. 881 8/ OW Annuities :li rtr ('t. 181 K, shut. Three per Cent. 1751, 3', per Cr tied. shut. , .€lOOO Exch. Bills 69 7 3; per Cent. New 981 8t 7/ 3 £5OO Ditto 69 7 4 per Ct. It+26, shut £lOO and £2OO Do. 69 70 I•4ne Ann. shut Advertised Do. 30Yrs,Ap1.0a. shut. India for Acct. 30 Years, do. July Jan. IR 7-16 ' Cons. for Ace. 881 81 81 FOREIGN FUND Brasil 1341 a. 5 pr Ct. 69 m..!, 11,1, 3". Ct. GBl Dv Account 69 CreeN 5 p Cr. 1825 34i On. Acct. 311 Mex. 11d... 3 per et 30 1 . Imo. II:25. I; p Cr. :IN 1)/ - Rec. 381 Peruvian Bui,c‘.. G p, , rer. 19 TWO O'CLOCK. Russ. 8d5.1822 Ct. 101 i 2 Ditto Ace. :13 Sp. Ms. 5 per t. Ditto Ace. 25 Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. 18j Do. Ace. 18/ Fr. 11. 3:p Ct.. 71f. 50e. Exchange, 25f. 50.1 Sp. Bds.l 820, 18 ditITI.,II AND I.4IIIEIGN S'li RES. Two 0 CLOCK. •HAIL PAID. tall SWIZZ. 1511 150 215 225 20 5 74} 74 20 5 64 400 59 GO flOO 100 206 :,,tams/. Ili Company Do. Cocaes Heal del Monte Liverpool and Manchester 'FARRINGDON MARKET, San. 14 Prices per IL to the consumer. Ban , — Finestßoasting, 64d. Ditto Boiling, 44d. Equal quantity of each, Sid. Rump Steaks, 94d. and lod. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 64d. and 7d. Wiens% Morrott—Leg, 64d. and 7d. haunch, 64d. and Itl. Loin, 64d. Saddle, 6d. and 64d Shoulder, sd. and 6d. Neck, sd. Breast, 4d. {ALL—Leg, 64d. Fillet, Bd. Loin, 64d. and 7d. Breast, 64d. and 7d. Neck, 64d. Shoulder, sd. and 54d. Pots, 64d. to 9d. Lasts. 6d. to 7d. SMITHFIELD HAY-BIARKET, Sm. 14. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 10s. to £3 Os. New Meadow Hay, £9 10$. to £4 Os. Useful Old, £3 3s. to £4 es—. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, .13 15s to £4 15s. New Clover Hay, £2 10$. to £3 10s. Old ditto. £5 ss. to £5 10$. Oat Straw, £1 llis to£2 Os. Wheat Straw, £2 2s. to £9 4s. per load of 36 /71.131.45. ST. JAMES'S II AY.M A RK P.T, Sart. 14. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 43. to £2 105 New Ditto, £2 sa. £5 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to .f. 3 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Ihy, £2 15u to £5 Os. Clover Hay, £2 15s. to £slss. Old ditto, £s St. to £5 ss. Wheat Straw, £2 2s. to £2 Bs. Oat Straw, LI 18s. to £2 2s. per load of 56 trusses. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. • D. lA. D. A. D. Dublin 1 Waterford....... 0 i 1 Flanders . .. 0 I 0 Jamaica 0 O Guern. & Jersey.. 0 1 Holland OI 1 Sweden— 0 O Buenos Ayres—.. 0 0 Hamburgh . 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1 O America— .. 0 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 1 Mexico TIC E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14. The Duke of Brunswick is expected to arrive in this country this evening or to-morrow. We have just been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Bremen, dated the 10th inst. which brings the tidings of very alarming disturbances having taken place in Ilene Cassel. All the Hessian troops are in motion; and the ELECTOR, in a very critical condition, remains for the pre sent at Carlsbad. The Hamburgh Reporter, received this morning, in no ticing the serious disturbances which have broken out at Brunswick, confirms the information which we give at length in a subsequent column. After stating the fact of the total destruction of the DUKE'S Palace by fire, the Reporter adds that " His Sanawa HIGHNESS has provided for his own safety by flight, and has left his subjects to take care of their's." The troops peremptorily refused to act against the people ; so that the DUKE was left without the means of i defending himself, and reduced to the degrading necessity of quitting his capital. A provisional Government had in stantly been formed ; and the citizens and soldiers have now concerted measures for the maintenance of public trap quillity. In Leipzig the late riots appear to have been of a more serious nature than was at first supposed. They were not the mere effervescence of a mob accidentally brought together, and fretted into disorder. On the contrary, the mob in Leipzig appears to have been at first under the influence of individuals capable of planning and organising their movements. We are not aware of the nature of the grievances complained of by the citizens of Leipzig ; but it would seem that they were not altogether visionary, from the circumstances that the police agreed to various concessions, on perceiving the dangerous state of agitation in which the city was placed, during the absence of the garrison, then assembled at the distance of about ten German miles, at a review. The concessions made by the authorities of the place filled the mob with a kind of drunken joy, and they proceeded to the spoliation of the houses of several obnoxious individuals. A small detachment of cavalry stationed in the town, was unable to restore order, and it WAS not until the respectable inhabitants had organised themselves into a burgher-guard, that tranquillity was again established. The Gazette de France has a letter from Lisbon, dated the 28th uit. wherein it is stated that troubles, of a most threatening kind to the reigning dynasty, have broken out in different parts of Portugal—more particularly at Ebora, where the Constitutionalists had assembled in vast numbers. The Journal du Commerce assures us that the French Go vernment had dispatched orders on Saturday for the disper sion of the multitudes of Spaniards, who bad assembled on the frontier:, ; and whose proceedings were of a nature to compromise the good understanding prevailing between France and Spain. From the frontiers of that doomed country, there are advices down to the 6th inst. to the follow ing effect:— It is on the 24th of this month that the general Juntas will be formed at Garnica, in Biscay, with the view of arming the province, for seconding the Spanish emigrants, who will enter from France. The report of the approaching arrival of General MINA at Bayonne, where already several experienced Spanish Generals have arrived, appears to have inspired much uneasiness to M. Founttss, Cap tain-General of Guiptmoa. Much was said of a telegraphic despatch frem Paris to Bayonne, ordering the authorities to disperse all the emigrants, assembled in arms for the purpose of entering Spain. It is, however, believed this has been set afloat by the friends of the Apostolic party." The "revolutionary m ovement" is gradually spreading into Germany, and to borrow a phrase from the beautiful ballad of HARDYKNUTE, "like fire to heather set, it boldly does advance." The history of the transaction at Brunswick, is only a small chapter of what we have yet to read. It has been long a little astonishing to those ac quainted with the past history of the German em pire, that this fire has so long remained quiescent— but politicians, as well as chemists, are forced to ac knowledge the existence of a latent heat, although not always perceptible by sensation. Can any ono familiar with the facts of the reformation, doubt the intellectual capabi lity, and consequent tendency, of the German nation to advance in the perfection of their social institutions ; and without adopting that extreme admiration of the Teutonic races, which induces to a contemptuous treatment of every other, is there any one that can deny to them the peculiar felicitous temperament, of that cool but determined persever ance, which is founded on sound judgment'? The quiet state of Germany must, we think, therefore, arise from some admixture of compensatory advantages, in their exist ing heterogeneous, and peculiarly combined institutions, which have secured to the inhabitants a considerable portion of what makes up the essentials of human happiness. This we think it is but fair to acknowledge. At the same time every traveller depicts the Catholic departments of the German empire, as far behind the Protestant, not only in moral habits, but in what are considered even the essentials of content ; and as the minds of the inhabitants of these districts of Germany, are gra dually improving, so in time will their social deficiencies comparatively with what their neighbours enjoy, stimulate to the struggle which will, e'er long, pass the ploughshare of revolution over these long fallow central parts of Europe. We said yesterday that it was the despots of Europe who impelled forward the plough to which we have figuratively alluded; and most true was the expression, for many rea sons, and some so recondite as often to elecle observation. " War," some writer says, is a game which tyrant's like to play at ;" but it always turns out a game to their own ruin : for if war has a direct tendency too often to repress social improvement, it is not without effects some times of a contrary character. Thus, is it probable that the armies of Germans, and Prussians and Ru.ssians, who per vaded the more refined districts of Europe, during the late crusades against liberty, could return to their so cial circles, without conveying along with them, the tales of what they saw and heard—without having their minds in some degree liberated from the chains of su persition, ignorance, and blind obedience, with which they had been bound ? No ! the plough has pervaded almost all Europe—the seed is sown over all Europe, an we repeat again, in time it will germinate. We have been led into these remarks by the news of the day ; and we recommend a most valuable extract from I.e National, pointed out to us by our Corres pondent in Paris, whose whole contribution to our Paper of this day, will be found to possess peculiar interest. Our friend is unpretending, but he is judicious and discriminating in giving us important facts. As usual, all that we have received in common with our morning contempora ries, will be found under our general foreign intelligence, and we find that our early intelligence of yesterday has greatly diminished our labours of to-day. FRENCH INTELLIGENCE, RECEIVED Tills DAY. PARIS, SEPT. 12, 1830. The city has been perfectly tranquil the whole of the week, and the working classes no longer cause any alarm by assembling in large bodies. The strike has run through all classes—no sooner was one set appeased than another set presented themselves, till it has at last stopt with owners of post-horses, who were about presenting a petition to abolish telegraphs, as they interfered with their privileges ! Oar good friends, who stuck so close to the King, by insisting on mounting guard, have disappeared from the Palais Royale, and now the soldiers of the line, share the duty with the Na tional Guards. From some letters which have recently sp rVin the Morning Chronicle, the public mind in on would be led to suppose that Paris was in a state of tumult and disorder. Such letters are very injurious, and tend greatly to keep up an agitation, for which there is no cause existing. The kindness and affability of the King render him daily more popular : the only fear that seems to pervade the minds of the Parisians is, that too strict an economy will be kept up in his Court. They are naturally fond of show and glitter, and appear to glory in paying deference to it. The policy of Buonaparte fell in with this taste, and he rendered himself in some degree po pular by the brilliant Court that surrounded him. The pre- sent King would greatly increase his popularity, and the re spect which is due to him, by a greater magnifience and state about his household. Luxury at Court gives encou ragement to so many branches of trade ; and as commerce is rather suffering at present at Paris, the people would be delighted at any steps taken to improve it—and the Court would be lauded to the skies—all classes being employed, discontent and the cause of it would cease. The King, even without the allowance granted by the go vernment, is extremely rich, and could have about him the most brilliant court in the world. I will give you a curious proof of the sensitive state in which the public mind is at Paris. Last night the King and Royal Family went to the theatre L' Opera Consigue. Through the whole route which the King had to pass, from the Palais Royal to the theatre, the streets were crowded—particularly near the Theatre Francais ' in the Rue Richlieu . , where, having an open s pace, a considerable crowd was collected. When the cortege of the King passed this spot, the shouts and cheers were so hearty, that they completely paralyzed the audience in the Theatre Francais, ignorant of the occasion of it—and the performance was suspended, until it was ascer tained what the shouts meant, as another revolu tion was thought to have commenced ! These hearty greetings at the appearance of the King, will show to you that he is popular, and almost all the houses through the line which the procession passed, were illuminated. The Horse National Guards bad the honour to form the escort of his Majesty. Some Clubs have sprung out of the late revolution, but of a very trifling import : the chief of them is rather of a re publican character, and has, at the head of it, the writers of a paper, the name of which has been changed since the late events. The members are popularly said to be armed withdag. . A; ti PClie 4.7 gers, and are considered, not on account of being thus armed, but from their principles, to be rather a dangerous set under present circumstances. The language made use of in their paper, although occasionally strong and deserving a spirited refutation by the present moderate party, is of a gentle cha racter compared to the language they boldly hold in their private meetings. It is even said here that the depression in the funds has been effected by the alarms occasionally spread by them of the bad state of things, and the in stability of the present Government. There is also an other club opposed to their principles, and something si milar in its principles to the formidable party at the former Revolution, styled "La Montagne, and which was composed of the first men of talent of the day. This latter club is exerting itself to the full extent of its power, in crying down the present Govern ment, and in disseminating the seeds of discontent ; but no dangerous consequences are to be apprehended from it, on account of the weakness, both in number and talent, of the parties who compose it. I shall, however, keep a watch upon them both ; and impart to you their movements, or any similar clubs that may start into existence. The fol lowing is an extract on the subject of POLITICAL SOCIETIES.—The first Political Societies were of essential service to liberty ; but they created popular societies, which, in defending them, went to too great lengths, and consequently destroyed the whole. After the moat deplorable oppression came the restoration, which being also protected by a political society called religious, to it owed its downfal. The explanation of the society of the Friends of the People, revealed a remarkable fact; it is this, that a paragraph corrected by a well disposed mind, was maintained by others in the printed bill, and that it is only through the act of a bill-sticker that it has not had publicity. It thus proves, from this circumstance, what is always ha zardous in these political societies, namely, that well-disposed minds are exposed to have others to do for them more than was originally intended.— Where there is tyranny, resistance is a natural right, and political societies are powerful and useful on such occasions ; bet the aim once attained, the association ha.s no long er the same advantage, with probably all the original danger. Where are we to fight against tyranny to-day ? Why hold the same attitude after victory?? Has the periodical press ceased to be free, with the ready access always granted us to ex press our opinion and wants to the Chambers and to power ? Why, then, these political societies, if there is no legitimate cause of resistance ? The laws do not authorise them, and the love of order advises us to abstain from them."—Afessa ger des Chanildres. " A report was current last night, at the Opera Comique that a courier had arrived from Russia in the morning, and bringing with him the recognizance of the King of the French by the Emperor Nicholas."—Journal de Paris. (Sunday morning.) "It is said that the Archbishop of Paris has quitted his diocese : he has been absent for the) days, without any one knowing where he has retired to."— Le Nalional.—" They write us, from Frankfort-Eu-4e- Main, that Lieutenant-General Natzmer, Aide-de-camp to his Majesty the King of Prussia, has been named by his Sovereign to be the bearer of the letter of congratulation to King Louis Philip the First ; and that the report current in that city is, that the Envoy-Extraordinary of France to the Imperial Court of Russia, after a short ( sojourn at Memel, caused by the delay of forwarding to him his latest direc tions, had proceeded on his route to seek tho Emperor at Petersburgh."—Messager des Chambres. The Chamber of Peers adopted yesterday, without discus sion, the transitory law of election proposed to complete the number of Deputies. A motive of urgency has not allowed it to stop for a just and wise amendment suggested by the Marquis de Louvois. The law dispenses of annual posses sion electors from twenty-five to thirty years of age, and the eligible from thirty to forty ; from it follows that citizens who are more than thirty, are excluded from the benefit of the non-annual possession to vote, and that citizens who are more than forty, are not admitted to become eligible. Is there not a truly counter-meaning in this, pointed at by the Marquis de Louvois ? And is it not to be deplored that he finds himself now within the reach of the law ? Happily, the proposed law is not to last more than two months, since the only elections which it is to rule, will take place, it is said, in the last fortnight of October.—Constitutionnel. Tho Journal des Debc7slr — o-day, after an acknowledg ment of the present languishing state of trade in France, proceeds to reason upon the causes of it, after observing that a temporary depression was foreseen, and is indeed always to be looked for, after those great political convulsions, which shake the foundations of society, and in which States are either engulphed or regenerated —seems, however, to think, that owing to the rapidity with which the French Revolntion was effected, and the quick return to order, that this is not the cause— neither does it attribute it to the trifling combinations of the working classes. It observes— "lt must be confessed that the source of the evil exists rather in the morale and agitation of the upper classes. It resides in the innovating spirit without end, which torments some theoretic spirits in these symptoms of anarchy, which threaten our future, in the indecisions of our Ministry— in the state of uncertitude in which we are left as to the fate of the Chamber—violently attacked. This it is which destroys confidence, and paralyses trade. Trade demands peace and stability. It must be enabled to count upon the future, and by the present it is the most, if one can count upon a week. Trade does not allow itself to be seduced by Utopian theories. It has a miraculous foresight in divining the chances of the future—chances of calm and chances of disorder. Its interest enlightens it more than the most pro found political sagacity. Whilst sanguine minds, formed alone by study and refiexion, dream only of reforms, ame liorations, and improvements—trade perceives very well that it is much easier to pull down than to rebuild, and that at the end of all these fine reforms, it may chance that we find anarchy in place of liberty, despotism of a particular party, in place of the reign of the laws." Near the preserve parks fo - r - the royal hunts, a great num ber of poachers had recently established themselves : during the late events they overran the parks of St. Cloud, Manly, and Versailles, killing all the game within reach, and, since the restoration of order, have evinced still less respect for the property of the State. They have not only entered the parks to shoot without permission, but have cut down some of the trees, and carried away the wood. Their numbers having increased considerably, the peaceable inhabitants of the environs were much alarmed, and the authorities found themselves compelled to take measures to put an end to such disorderly proceedings. On Wednesday and Thursday a batiste was made in the wood of Maly, when several poachers were driven out, and others were arrested. Un fortunately, in one of these encounters, a gamekeeper was killed; as were two of the poachers. T he Commissioners of the Civil List have, in consequence, revoked all permissions granted to sport in the royal forests, and placed them under the protection of the constituted authorities, the National Guards, and the public forte. The gamekeepers, in the meantime, have orders to kill or take the game which is publicly sold in Paris, or its environs, at the most moderate charge. The National, just otos to Mak has the follow* va luable comment on the r ' stated shire :—" Till now England to thronly previa, hes deelarsd Its in- tention to entertain amicable relations with the new French Government; but it appears that every other Cabinet will not be long in following the example given of the most political of all Governments. France awaits this determination without impatience and without uneasiness. True it is, that the Cabinets formerly united by the treaty of the Holy Alliance, cannot see with pleasing countenance our fine revolution ; a prudent and wise policy will advise them, it cannot b e doubted, to dissipate their reluctance, and hold out to us a friendly hand. But notwithstanding the security which we enjoy, France does not see with indifference the lively in. terest which the people of Europe take in her emancipation. We have not been much surprised that the English people, free and enlightened, that Belgium, Spain, Italy, see in the triumph of our cause, that of their own—that the North of Germany, and the West, where thoughts are independent, and where liberty has known how to open a road —we say, we are not surprised that they have partaken in our enthu siasm and applauded our glory. But a fact worthy to b e observed—and which cannot fail to impose on certain Cabi nets the greatest regard towards France—is the effect which our revolution has produced upon the people till now far from the great European movement, and most particu larly upon Austria. The following note is the faithful ex pression of sentiments which have burst out in the last named country, at the news of the events which we hare witnessed. When it is known, to what reserve, to that discretion these good Austrians are condemned by their in. quisitorial police, the manifestations of sentiments which they felt to-day, will serve as a base to many conjectures, which in other times would have appeared foolish dreams. At this moment Austria, always mistrustful and suspicious, sends quietly towards Italy great supplies of troops. But in Austria, as in other countries, the motives of alarm for ab solute Governments are not only on the frontiers. ' All the news from Germany agrees in the lively impression the events of Paris have produced. It was first known at Vienna by Couriers of Commerce, at the interval of two days, the Or donnances of the 25th of July, and the revolution which followed. The inhabitants of Vienna have all at once changed from a state of stupor to a state of festivity. Either through distraction, or misunderstanding, the common pre caution to stop the publication of foreign news, by the cen sorship, has been in default, and the Austrian Observer, a journal compiled under the immediate influence of the Prime Minister, has, for the first time, perhaps, reproduced, with out alteration, the news from Paris. Since that moment, the good and silent Austrians, derogating from their timo rous habits, and forgetting the suspicious Government to which they are subject, thick of no other employment than entertaining themselves with French affairs. In the coffee houses, in public coaches, in all public places of meeting, it is not the qualities r f tobacco and beer which make the subject of popular conversation, but all agree upon the events with the same zeal as if personal interest was concerned. The mast timo!ous my aloud with regard to the French Viola an peuple ! It is a universal chorus, in which each takes a part, in the hope, at least, that by confiding the feel ings with which be is animated, to steal away in the ctiwd from the vigilance of its masters. At the re ceipt of the news from Paris, the Emperor of Austria was at Baden, eight leagues from Vienna. It was there, and in the first moments of surprise caused by the ca tastrophe of the Bourbons, that he expressed his feelings to all those around him—that declaration already known, in which the old Monarch held a particular respect in the faith of an oath. Prince Metternich was in Bohemia ; he went immediately to Carlsbad, where the King of Prussia was taking the waters ; them ho met tho Vice-Chancellor of Russia, and the Ambassador of France. Soon after Prince Metternich returned back to Vienna, and the French Am bassador also. From thence the most pacific rumours suc ceeded to the fears first entertained for the peace of Europe, through the known political principles of the Austrian Primo Minister. The will, the interest of Sovereigns is, to abstain from all interference in the affairs of France ; and in that, they agree, this time, with the opinions of nations; for it is not only in the capitals that the Parisian impulse has created sympathies ; all news which arrives from provinces the most isolated and foreign to poli tical business, show sentiments not less favourable. A fact pretty remarkable, is, that in the midst of the mountains of Styrio and the Tyrol, the rumour of events in Paris had penetrated there a long time before the authorities in neigh bouring towns bad been informed of it. What has been the conduct of the French Ambassador in tho difficult and un foreseen circumstances in which he all at once found him- self ? We cannot explicitly answer this question; but every thing leads us to believe, that our Ambassador to the Court of Austria, has raised the dignity and honour of the French nation, which was not a little compromised by the ridiculous incapacity of the great Lord who preceded him at Vienna; he bas not disgraced, as a French citizen, the honourable and high character generally known of him." STOCK EXCHANGE.—Pmus, SEPT. 11, 5 o'CLoat.— The Five per Cents opened at 99f. 70c. shut at 99f. 20c. The Three per Cents opened at 71f. 55c. shut at 70f. 95c. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market, which left off yesterday at 8811 for the account, opened this morning at 88i to 1. This heavi ness in the market is attributed to the disturbances at Brunswick, and great fear is entertained that insurrection ary movements will spread through Germany. The estafette from Paris is arrived, but it leaving ou Sunday, no French prices can be received. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which are 1 per cent. lower. In the course of to morrow we may expect important intelligence from Holland. By the arrival of the Mexican Packet, we have received the following letter from Mexico, of the 12th of July, to one of the first commercial houses in London :—" The Duke of York Packet arrived at Vera Cruz ou the 30th nit. Considerable importations have taken place by the arrival of the Buoyant from Liverpool, the Culloden from London, and several other vessels from the United States, Hombre, Bre men, Gibraltar, and Marseilles. The general Government continues firmly established, enjoying great confidence aid support, not likely to be disturbed by the attempts of the discontented; and its finances continue to improve by large amounts of its duties, on considerable importations of British manufactured goods. There is a good supply also from the United States. Any further attempts of invasion by the Spaniards are likely to be defeated. Conductors proceed freely to the Republic, and the exportation of bullion is not likely to be prohibited. The duty of 2 per cent. on the cir culation of coin is expected to be taken off. The extra ordinary sessions of the Chambers commenced on the 9.80 ult. The mines of the Bolanos, and Anglo Mexican, and United Mexican continue with the same success. Exchange on London 45d. per dollar, with abundance of bills. Money ex t reme ly scarce; 21 per cent. per month." Extract of a letter from Laguira, 29th July:—" General Pass has quieted the country in all directions. He has sent a message to Congress, recommending a reduction of the army, and the selling off of the ships of war, to pay the floating debt." • CiTY, HALF-PAST 0111. Since the early part of the morning the Funds have been heavy, and Consols have been at 88 sellers for the Account ; and at present there are buyers at the above price. In the Foreign Market, Mexican Bonds have improved since the commencement of business, owing to the favour able accounts from that quarter. Spanish Steck is rather lower. In other Foreign Securities little doing. I . H fl I ' !(' v 1 :, ~i~