Star. — London, England, 1831-06-30 00:00:00

Ili .~ j~ II At the moment when the enemy began to give ground, (and the greatest shock was where I was stationed, opposite the Vizier), all the cavalry of the lest of the army advanced towards me on the right wing, the centre and the left wing having as yet but little to do. . . . The emperor is about a mile and a half distant. He is coming down the Danube in a chaloupe ; but I perceive he has no great wish to see me, perhaps on account of the etiquette. lam very glad to avoid all these cere monies ; we have been treated with nothing else up to this time. Our darling (laden) is brave in the highest degree."—Fletcher's History of Po land just published. r'OREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS ANITMEMAN PAPERS, RECEIVED TATS DAY. 13R VESSELS, JUNE 26.—One of the sons of M. Casimir Perrier arrived here yesterday morning; h is going to Hanover, as Secretary of Legation. Lc Beige says—" The directing committee of the National Association, in its sitting the evening before yesterday, resolved to remonstrate against the announcement of the pretended resolutions, which the Emancipation supposes to have been taken to cause the tocsin to be sounded on the 30th inst. if the Prince of Saxe Coburg had not accepted the crown. There was, indeed, some mention in the committee, not in a deliberation, but in a situ- ple conversation of the means of calling the people to arms, if war should break out, and the tocsin was spoken of ; but it is incorrect to say that any resolution was taken on the subject." One Adolphus Bonnier, one of the valets-de chambre of the King of Holland, was thrown into' prison at Antwerp on the 24th. It seems that his arrest is owing to the belief that he is entrusted with a special mission. In the sitting of the National Congress yester day, the budget of ways and means was agreed to by 1(18 to 3.—Brussels Papers, June 27. VIENNA, June 17.--To:day again a battalion of frontier troops, a regiment of infantry of the line, and a regiment of light horse, marched through this city; the last will be cantoned in the environs. Great apprehensions are felt by the public respecting the Cholera, though the Govern ment has taken such measures that, it is believed, the capital has nothing to fear from it. Palle attention is much engrossed by the affairs of Belgium since the election of Prince Leopold, and his refusal to accept the crown ; as it is now feared more than ever that this affair may, in the end, bring on a war. Our funds have declined, and cannot recover. Baron V. M. Bellinghausen, President of the Diet, will immediately return to Francfort. M. de Kenzinger, Secretary to Charles X. is gone back to Scotland, and will probably not re turn to Vienna for the present ; as it appears that his master and his family remain in Scotland till a more positive opinion can be formed of the tarn that the affairs of Franco will take. This may serve as a contradiction of all the re ports respecting the future residence of the dethroned monarch ; respecting some distinguished persons who are at this moment out of France— reports which are sp ead by evil disposed persons. We have hardly any news from Poland, except from the Prussian State Gazette, we learn how ever, in consequence of a movement of the garri son of Zamosc, towards the frontiers of Gallicia, a smart action took place, in which the Russians had the advantage. The position of the army of Field-Marshal Diebitach gives reason shortly to expect decisive events. From the Turkish fron tiers we hear nothing, except that some bands of robbers have again committed excesses in the Austrian territory, and have been severely chastised for it. P.S. JUN E 18.—We have just received from the Russian head-quarters at Kleczew•o, the unex pected intelligence that Field-marshal Diebitsch was carried off by the cholera on the 10th instant. Four per Cent. Metalliques, 70i ; Bank Shares, 1031.—Allyemeine Zeitung, June 23. PRIVATE CORRASPONDENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, JUNE 28. _ _ St a,—l have little news to communicate to you since I last wrote you. All the preparations for war are continued with great activity ; movements of troops take place daily, and camps are being formed in different parts of France; and yet the Ministers state, through their organ, that the ge neral peace will not be disturbed ! Their words and actions are strongly at variance. It is still confidently stated, that a schism exists in the Cabinet, upon the question of peace or war ; and that on the return of Louis-Philippe, the watch word of peace, at any price, will be changed for that of a peace suitable to the dignity of France. Indeed, the accounts which daily arrive at Paris of the movements of troops towards the frontiers of France, render it iml•ossible not to believe that it is the prelude to approaching hostilities. The right bank of the Rhine,which up to the present was but slenderly furnished with troops, begins to swarm with arrivals of reinforcements. The reply of Austria to the propositions of a general disarming, has been a secret alliance with Bavaria, and the oc cupation of Augsburg, and also of Deux-Ponts by the combined troops. It is also rumoured, that an Austrian garrison will be sent to Landau. Prussia, on her side has not been idle ; a for midable military cordon has just been organised in the Rhenish provinces, which are the objects of the most rigorous surveillance. Mayence has re ceived new reinforcements, and upon all the whole line nearest the French frontiers, au echelonned, vraious regiments cf cavalry and infantry are coin uined. Thus, in spite of all the pacific protesta tions of the French ministry, here are two border tiering powers encircling the frontiers of France, with a vast net-work of arms. Austria in the south, with 90,000 men, forms a line from Augs burg to Passau, and from Passau to Lintz. Prus sia, in the north, with 100,000 soldiers, groups upon the French and Rhenish provinces, and makes head towards Luxembourg. To these armaments, it Lich may be styled of the first order, may be joined those of Piedmont and Spain ; the one throwing :troops into Savoy ; and the other tripling the garrison of Pampeluna and Vittoria : all this shows that certain powers, now more than ever, are preparing for a war upon France. One thing alone has so long delayed it ; it is not the 'sacrifices which France has made to the princi ples of her 'evolution, nor the giving up her alliances ; nor the humiliation of her diplomacy ; nor her indifference for Italy—nothing of all that has delayed the crisis. There would have been war, if all the prepared forces could have beenl brought into action as intended. But Russia failed at the rendezvous, in consequence of an unforeseen resistance. Against any attempt, France will make a despe rat.: resistance. It is now publicly recommended to form bodies of sharp-shooters, which the French found, by the experience of the war in Spain with the English, were so formidable to their officers. It is likewise recommended to pre pare, day and night, signals to be established on all the steeples, on all towers, and on all heights, and' to simplify as much as possible the system of flags of various colours and forms, which are', now in use upon the coasts, so that every department throughout France shall be duly prepared to give notice of the approach, or most distant appeuance, of an enemy. Every thing, indeed—even the routs of cavalry and artillery are chalked out—in case of invasion. As in the case of Poland, the most valuable effects are removed ; and barricades are erected in the streets and at the gates of all the towns, so as to render surprise impossible. There is little doubt that if invasion does take place, France, extensive as it is, will rise like one man ; and the country will be converted into a complete fortress. All the warlike preparations on both sides it is pos sible, however, may be political precaution. I inclose the journals ; and remain, Yours, &c. J. L. EXCLUSIVE EXTRACTS. We read this evening, in a Postscript of the Messager, the following news, which had been offi cially communicated to it, and which notwithstand ing the diplomatic form in which it is conceived, will excite the attention and interest of the public. There appears at least to result this fact, that the Into advantages of the Poles have rendered the Emperor Nicholas less untractable. " Six o'clock in the Eveniny—We are assured that a courier ar- ' rived from St. Petersburgh, has brought the reply to the proceedings taken by the French Govern ment to stop the effusion of blood in Poland. Every thing gives us reason to hope, that a negociation so important will bring about results which policy and humanity will equally applaud.—Le National. The Provinces of Hungary pursue their noble and generous intervention with the Austrian Go vernment, in favour of Poland. New and more energetic addresses have just been sent to the Emperor.—Journal des DeLats. We have had communicated to us to-day letters from St. Petersburgh, dated June 15, which came by the way of Lubeck. They announce no event of importance. At that date, the state of health was good at Petersburgh and Cronstadt ; but they did not expect to see, during the season, many ves sels coming from Europe, in consequence of the fears which the cholera morbus is supposed to in spire, and a little also because of political circum stances.—Journal du Commerce. VIENNA, June 18.—General Kensinger, secre tary of Charles X. has quitted Vienna to return to Holyrood ; he will not return here ; his master and his august family will continue to reside in Scotland until he can learn what turn political affairs will take. The departure of Gen. Kenzinger has caused all the reports to cease which had been circulated upon the future sojourn in Austria of the exiled monarch.—Le Quotidienne. Various reports are circulated among the pupils of law and medicine of Paris. It is said that the vacancies will commence on the first days of July, and that the parents are engaged to take their chil dren home. It is also rumoured that the schools of law and medicine will be dissolved.—Le Globe. The news of the acceptance of Prince Leopold was premature. If Leopold has at last accepted that Crown offered in vain to one of the sons of the King of the French, as a smoothing of the way to the re-union of two nations which nature has not divided, and which a common sympathy would unite, the flag of Great Britain will reign hence forth in the port of Antwerp, and her Generalis simo will continue the inspection annually of that circle of strong places, which a little while since formed our frontier upon the most vulnerable point of our territory; and which will, as at the time when foreigners made us submit to the shame of a restoration, remain turned against us. On the other part, Don Pedro is sent I for to the Foreign Office : this was another instru ment which came very opportunely from the other world, to favour the accomplishment of the grand project formed by England against France. Far from the Empress, who might, in spite of the unju s t exclusion pronounced against her family, have been drawn into our alliance ; far from the infant Queen, whose ino)nceivable absence would cease the day when her name will be invoked. Don Pedro will not be, more than Leopold, untoward to the English suggestions; and, whilst Belgium will receive in dowry, from her new king, another treaty of 1661, we shall see patched up some combination which will take Portugal from Don Miguel, but to give it more than ever to England. Thus, whilst our Ports of the - Mediterranean are held as in check by Gibraltar, Malta and Corfu, our coasts of the Ocean will be blockaded between the formidable positions of the Tagus and the Scheldt ; and England will press France at the North and at the South. Once mis tress of these two points, equally important for a maritime or a continental war, she will wait events ; and at her ease can offer us the formidable choice of her alliance, or her enmity. Vas this all then which we had to expect from the intimate union of two Cabinets ; of that unity of views so boasted ? Did she break openly with Prussia, Austria, and Russia, without any other ally than a Government' which thus takes pledges in advance ; and would she not prefer, to that doubtful and interested friend ship, the devotion of a people whom she sacrificed for it ?"—La National. The conference of London has just refused, in a decided manner, all modifications of the pro tocols relative to the arrangements of the affairs of Belgium. At the same time, Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, in accordance with the conference of the five powers, has declared that he will accept the Belgian Crown, only on condition that the Congress will submit themselves to the tenor of the protocols. It is with that ultimatum that the Bel gian Deputies have quitted London to return to Brussels. The English Ministry, as well as the greater part of the members of the conference, ap pear to believe that the Belgians will submit,wearied of the provisionary state, and at the same time , because of a pretended insuf f iciency of their means of defence. We do not partake of that opinion, for we do not believe that Belgium, abandoned to herself, will seek to get out of her embarrasments, by accepting the protocols. The courier, who brought to the President of the Council this ulti matum of the conference of London, as well as that of Prince Leopold, arrived yesterday at Paris. —La National. The affairs of Belgium draw towards a close, and the intelligence which we have received from London, permit us to hope that an advantageous arrangement for the Belgians will consecrate, by the assent even of Europe, the separation of Bel gium from Holland. However, some new diffi culties have been raised, and have sprung up in the exaggerated pretensions of some members of the Belgian deputation. Their true friends are alarmed, and seek to approach the views of the Conference, Which on this occasion is raised above the susceptibilities of a dignity, which in other cir cumstances would oppose an insurmountable obsta cle. The Conference of London has felt that the Bel gians, little accustomed to Diplomatic forms and negotiations, must be treated not only with respect, but with benevolence. On their side the Belgians will comprehend that the advantage of taking rank amongst nations, with the assent of all Europe, requires that they should show themselves smooth and tractable, in all that which does interest essen tially their independence and their safety. Such are the councils which are addressed to Belgium, by the most sincere friends of her glory and prosperity. It is also 01113, ignorant as we still are up to this moment, of the positive nature of their late pre tendons, and of that of the obstacles which have. been opposed to them.---Journal des Debella. PEACE on Ws a.—lt was said here generally to-day, that war would be declared against Rus sia by France, in concert with Italy.—Courrier du Bas-Rhin. The Duke of Orleans took, on the `23d, with Marshal Soult, an excursion to Huningen. We are assured that the old warrior, in sheaving to the son of the King of the French the ruins of the ramparts of that fortress, dismantled by order of the Holy Alliance, said to him, " My Lord, here are the souvenirs oflBl4 which must be effaced by those of 1831."—Courrier Francais. A report was current at Stuttgard, on the 22d of this month, that a revolution had burst out at St. Petersburgh, and that the Emperor Nicholas had taken flight on board a frigate. (Communes.) All the news from Vienna is warlike. They cite a secret treaty concluded on the 3d of June; between Austria and Piedmont;in virtue of this treaty, Pied mont will furnish all the contingents which were to rejoin the army. Naples makes great preparations in armaments ; but we are assured that Austria has concluded with that stute a treaty on the same con ditions as with Piedmont. Metternich profits skil. fully from the terror which the Austrian armies have impressed at Romagna, to fix the resolution of the Kings of Naples and Piedmont. Lombarda, Venetian Italy, resembles a vast camp ; and we daily see arrive new troops by the way of Styria and the Tyrol. The Austrian Generals talk openly of entering into campaign.— Constitutimmel. The question of peace and war takes a more serious and decided character. Notwithstanding the assurances of good agreement amongst the five Powers, who gave us lately the Protocols of the Conference, it is certain now that the good harmony is broken, and that if England and France have agreed to make just concessions to the Congress upon the natural frontiers of Belgium, Prussia, Austria, and Russia will oppose themselves to these concessions. We may then regard from this mo ment the Congress as dissolved; it has no more unity upon the basis of the principal question, that to which is attached the peace or wAr of Europe. France, England, and Prussia are alone interested directly in the sovereignty of Belgium : it is absurd of Russia and Austria to wish to oppose arrange ments which may put an end to the serious difficul ties upon the frontiers of the new State. The three Powers the least interested in the question form the majority ; the union of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, turn the balance in their favour. These three Powers understand each other upon that point, that sufficient concessions have been made to the Belgian Congress, and that it is ne cessary to support the pretensions of the King of Holland, or ut least to leave him in the full exercise of peace and war. It is a long time that Russia has taken under her protection the King of Holland; Prussia will furnish him with succours; Austria views not with displea sure reformed the intimate union of Chaumont; and it is from these affections or secret engagement that the three powers have ceased to act in the conference of London. On the other side, France and England, powerfully interested that the Belgian question should be terminated, have expressed language entirely opposed; they have offered the acceptation of Prince Leopold with concessions to the Congress : thence the rupture.— Will war be the eonsequenc ? This is the difficult ques tion upon which it is necessary to explain. No l'ower wishes war ; all have fear of it ; we have difficulty in believing that with their present embarrassments, the three great Cabinets, of which we are about to speak, will engage them selves in an invasion of Belgium ; Russia cannot furnish a single man upon the Rhine, there is then of effective Power but Prussia and Austria : and certainly we do not think that they would be so mad as to attempt so hazardous a game, whilst a part of their forces are occupied in Gallicia and Italy, in the Duchy of Posen, and in the Rhenish provinces ? But war may commence on the side of Holland, and then the great cabinets may be drawn into hostilities in spite of themselves. Thus may the present peace be dis pelled. As to France, it is the moment for her, surrounded as she is by all the elements of force ; our army is ready, our artillery is magnificent ; with an appeal to patriotism, the soil could be co vered with volunteers, of the national guards. A nation armed is very strong; but to put all its re sources in action, it requires more than ever a national power and a patriot chamber.—Courrier Francais. Lord HILL beiog slightly indisposed with a cold, there war no Levee this day at the Horse Guards. After the Levee yesterday, the whole of the Cabinet Ministers dined with Lord Palmerston, at his Lordship's house in Stanisopastreet, Mayfair. It is said that Lucien Bonaparte has given di rection to his agent in London to enpp he him, upon Isms, Ashbutobam House, he and the PriMINIMI of Canino being daily expected. His daughter, Maims lisnagarte Wyse, arrrived yesterday from the Condom, behtglng with bee a large portion of the celebrated Etruscan uses t Mello taken upper residence for the present in Nortood.unst, Portland- Died, on Tuesday, June 28, Elizabeth Countess of Eldon, eldest daughter of Aubooe Suttees, Fat of New castle-upon-Tyne. LONDON. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office from Paris, from Brussels, and from the Hague. We have made from the Paris Papers, received this morning, a selection of passages on the chances of a European War, which appears to be viewed in France with more apprehension than here, and than, probably, our Readers might be aware of. The remarks of the Courrier Francais are judi cious, and deserving of perusal, by those who are attempting to form an opinion on the future. The letter of our Correspondent conveys the general feeling prevailing in the Parisian circles. Much discontent prevails in France, that the new Chambers have been convened for the 23d of July, instead of August the 9th. The KING is continuing the tour of the Court among the elec tors, and the minister has had the temerity to pro mulgate a second address, all which does but add fuel to the flame. Both polies seem de. termined to try their strength on the an niversary days of the Revolution; and the patriots are active, not only in Paris, but throughout the provinces, to get men elected who are pledged to destroy the hereditary peerage ; and also to render the entire system of the government more popular, and more perfectly national. The chief excite ment is the sympathy of the people for the Poles. Italians, and Belgians, in which they are decidedly opposed to the cold-blooded diplomacy of the Go• vernment. Considering the general condition of all the great interests of the country, agricultural, commercial, monetary, ecclesiastical, legal, and colonial, the torpor which has prevailed in the new legislature is matter of general astonishment. That 658 chosen representatives of an enlightened people, should have met so many days, and not have ori ginated some efficient measures—such as suf fering and experience suggest to other classes of the community,—is a very humiliating fact; and it proves that selection of men is as important as independent election itself. The tried old members afforded little hope as to novelty; but the late returns included nearly 1.50 new men, chosen under circumstances which afforded the prospect of improved energies being displayed in this Parliament. Something more, likewise, was expected from old members, who have been used to plead the corrupt majorities ; but who now have a liberal and enlightened Parliament, which must, we suppose, be paralyzed only by the want of equally liberal leaders. If the new Members are reserving themselves for the Reform Bill, they ought to be apprized that the country desires only their votes. It is a subject which demands no novelty of illustration, and one which the reporters of Debates, from respect to their readers, will wisely abridge. Ameliorations and improved policy, on a hundred subjects of easy enumeration, were anxiously looked for ; and the reform of hundreds of abuses, accumulated during a century of abuses, were expected—were an xiously and bumblyexpected—to follow the assem blage of so respected a body, in which such un bounded confidence was reposed. We are aware that it may be urged, that every thing else should defer to the Reform Bill ; but as the stages of this measure cannot occupy more than an eighth or tenth of parliamentary hours, there seems no reason for a suspension of the public spirit of members, and an almost total abatement of the activity of legislation, in the larger spaces of time which the Reform Bill discussions necessarily leave. Mr. PAGET, the new member for Leicestershire, furnished, last night, the text for these observa tions.—We refer to our Parliamentary report. It appears, that Sir HENRY HARDINGE called this " a sermon from the mem ber for Leicestershire;" but Mr. RICE re-echoed the sentiments of Mr. PAGET, and we have plea sure in stating, that the inconsequential discussion proceeded no further. The subject referred to was a second denuncia tion by Capt. GORDON, of the " Poor Man's Guardian," and " The Republican,"• to which he now added the Prompter," from which he read extracts, and especially a letter of Mr. Hoax, recommending the people to establish reading rooms, and in every way to enlighten themselves. Mr. HUME justified this advice, since, he said, the ignorance of the people was a favourite argu ment for restricting the elective franchise. He also reiterated his positions, that the only security for all beneficial Truth, was the utmost latitude of free discussion; by which falsehood, whatever it be would always be refuted, and Truth alone prevail. He ascribed all the assumed mischiefs of cheap publications to the circumstance, that those which contained other principles, were, by law, made too dear for general circulation ; and he con sidered the policy of Government to be as absurd in this respect as it would be to prevent shoemakers making cheap shoes. He further stated, on the evidence of the Printer of the Rep at blican, that the articles complained of were written by a Mr. Loa'. MIR, an Anti-Reformer, and one of the enemy's ciunp. Capt. GORDON objected to all societies which adopted the . Rights of Men as their fundamental principles. SIT C. WETHERELL then read various passage, from the Republican, one of which demanded that the revenues of the church should be given to the poor ; and another which called soldiers " me„ butchers." l Mr. G. LAMB lamented the great increase of circulation which such notices would give to these works; and Mr. O'CONNELL called Capt. Gott- DON the Bell-man general to the Republican and Prompter! Mr. HUNT stated that notices in the house bad already raised the sale of works to which lie was previously a stranger ; and he expected that, in stead of a few hundreds, 20,000 copies per week would henceforward be sold. Mr. PAGET then appealed to the house, on such a mischievous waste of its valuable time in a dis gusting discussion, and the discussion dropt. Mr. Huse then put a question to the Minis terial Bench, in regard to the new clause in the Reform Bill, on which we remarked yesterday ; to which Mr. SPRING RICE replied that he was not particularly conversant on the subject, but he took upon himself to say it would be amended. Mr. RICE considered it a technical defect ; but Lord Jour; Russsu., in a letter to Mr. WASON, calls it an error of the present wording. We have, therefore, nothing to retract in our observations of yesterday. Wednesday has usually been considered a day of relaxation, and therefore the only business yesterday was the first reading of the Canine Madness Bill, some returns of documents ordered, and a statement of Mr. ()Vox- ELL, not unimportant, that the present Mi nistry having refused to put Irish Juries on the footing of English ones—a measure which the late ministry had intended—he would, on the 19th of July, bring in a bill on the subject ; and on the 26th, his other bill relative to evidence on Libel Trials. We wish him success in both, and hope he will auperadd to his Jury Bill, a clause, to compel returning officers to take them in their exact rotation from three dis tricts—a regulation which alone can secure fair trial by jury, and raise their selection above all sus picion. Mr. SANDFORD brought in a bill for securing titles to lands assigned under enclosure acts ; and we wish he would add a clause for the satisfactory indemnity of the poor, who too often lose their right of common. Mr. BENETT made a motion relative to the Li verpool election, but there being but thirty-five members present, the House adjourned. In our Panorama we give the continuation of the NEWTOWNSARRT INQUEST from the Dublin Freeman's Journal. The eyes of the Empire arc upon it, and we shall continue the proceedings till the close. On a former day, Captain Gunnels, who it appears is allowed to be present at the In quest, desired to have Major CAMPBELL, 23 years in the 21st Fusileers sent for, and the Major being sworn, the following was the singular ques tion and answer : Captain Graham—Suppose a number of soldiers were knocked down, and a party fired at them, whether would not the soldiers so knocked and fired at, be justified in firing at them without waiting for orders ? Major Campbell—No. It would be their duty to submit to orders, and to bear even more until they had been ordered; soldiers would have done so—disciplined soldiers would not have fired. It is but little justification that the men were not obedient to the orders of their officers. I never knew any instance in which the soldiers continued to fire against, except one of a particular nature, wherein I was concerned myself ; and even they did not fire until every officer had been killed except myself, for the safety of the entire body depended on their not firing a shot. However, it requires discipline to bring men to that ; and if the firing once begins, it cannot be instantly put a stop to. It will be seen that this yeomanry Captain thought fit to insinuate, not only that his men were fired at, but that they fired without his orders. The old Major gave him a quietus, and it will be seen by the evidence in the Panorama, that the Captain did give orders to fire ; for we presume these plain witnesses are to be believed. It appears that the Captain desired to force a sale, whether necessary or not ; and that he was outrageous when told of a proposed accommodation, crying out, " he would cant them," that is, sell the cattle. An arbitra tion with the parson, M'Clintock, had been agreed to, and the parley was suddenly interrupted by the firing on the people. It seems due to public feel ing, even on the evidence of the brave Major CAMPBELL, that Government should forthwith disband these corps, if not the entire yeomanry of Ireland. No act would be more popular. After all, what could be a New townbarry mob ? —the crowd of Punch's show—some three or four hundred men, women, and children, scattered over a quarter of a mile of road, drawn together perhaps by an array of two or three hundred yeomanry and police. It seems to have been a dreadful tragedy, without adequate cause or object—a triumph which would not atone for a scratch, much less for the deaths of twenty or thirty, and the severe wounds of double the number. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 831 for the Account, opened rather heavy this morning, at 82i 1, and at present they are 821 to 83. In the Foreign Market it is settling day ; but it is not a heavy account to adjust. The great dif ference to settle is in Brazil Stock.—About 5 per cent. fluctuation during the Account. THREE O'CLOCK►. Although the French funds have experienced considerable fall, it has had but little effect on our funds. Console bay* been fluctuating during the morning from 82g to 83 for the Account; at present they are 821 83. EVENING STAR. Va) vet' be lot amp left (pie •tlou the bill vas lanc but is a plic " TI In t PC pens I llotiti rein I was a franc] whicl soy u &mho thsou excite by pr semi grow the a Ito Ere IDiebil effort' brit nous pine tl etful User 000 arc/ the re bru ar , uore od w to ut I mope 00, witbsi been 1 laz a heir, most mg p hick ittat *odd M until he r e so Zr,. t 4