Star.
London, England, 1830-06-22 00:00:00

PRICE OF STO 'K2
/14,111 stock 111 I 5
3 pa► C. Red. 913 t
3 per Ct. Oen. shut
33 per Ct. 1819, 100
B 1 per Ct. Red. 993 3 3
• per Cent. abut
4 per Ct. 1826, 1041
Loose Ann.
1)n. SO Te2rs, A pl. Oct.
Do. July, Jan. shut

VittO DCL, PCB.
4A_
"India Stock,
India Bonds SI
Old Annuities 911
Aiooo Rsch. Bill. 79 $0
4500 Ditto 79 SO
1100 and A2OO Do. 79 SO
Commercial
Advertised
India for Acet.
Con‘ for Ace. 921

FOREIGN FUN
Brazil lick, 5 pr Ct.
Do Account 731
Colon'. lids. 6 per Ct.
Do. 11d5.1824,231
.gist. 11,14. 3 p. rt. 731 3
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. B. 1825, 5 p Ct. 371
Ditto Acc. 37j

I. TWO O'CLOCK.
Perim. Ns. 6 pr Ct. 221
Do. Acc. 221
Port. Bds. S per Ct. 611
Do. Aect. 62
Russ. Bds. 1822 Ct. 109 k
Ditto Acc.
Sp. Bds. 5 per t t. 181
Ditto Acct.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SII %REIS, TWI/ o CLOCK.
WANK. PAM Tilt SHAM
Brazilian Company so 5 9
Brazilianlmp. (iss. #5 pm.) 35 20 ;73
St. John Di•l Rey 7i .
English 25 121 23
Real del Monte 400 400 60 61
Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 91
South Metropolitan 30 1 31 --
General Steam Navigation 100 13 6

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH.
D. A. D.
1 Debt 0I 1 France . 0
Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0
O Guern. & Jersey 010 Holland 1
O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh
O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

IS MORNING.

A. D.
1 Lisbon ..... 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden 1
O Malta .. 0
O Brazils

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 22.

TO CORRE--iblik'---NDENTS.-

Our Correspondent from Portland has not redeemed his promise
of furnishing us with his opinions on the Truck System In that
island.

"WINDSOR CASTLE, JUNE 22, 1830.
The KING has passed a good night. His MAJES-
TY'S cough and expectoration continue.

(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.

“ MATTHEW J. TIERNEY.”

By express from Paris this morning, we have advices
dated Sunday evening and yesterday morning. An
ordonnance of the KING has appeared, respecting the
electoral rights, by which the Colleges are directed to
assemble as follows:—" The Colleges of the arrondise-
meats on the 12th July, and the Colleges of the depart-
ments on the 19th." The ordonnance of the 16th May
is revoked, as far as the departments are concerned.
—..,_____
The letters from Madrid reach to the 16th inst. The

Sarragossa accounts state that the Ebro was covered with

(*rain vessels, on their way to supply the French expedi-
tion.., The reports of the insurrection in the Basque
provinces are said to be much exaggerated. The Lisbon

letters announce that fresh proclamations of tho young
QUEEN had been put in circulation, accompanied by se-
veral decrees, appointing a Court of Justice and a Coun-

c.il of State for Terceira. The Secret Police of Don
Alio VEL were endeavouring, most vigilantly, to detect
the distributors.

The contents of private letters received this day from
Toulon are interesting. They afford some statistical in-
formation respecting the Algerine coast—a spot on
which the eyes of all Europe are now so intensely fixed.
It appears that Turetta Chica, where tho expedition
landed, is four leagues south-east of Algiers ; and was
always looked upon as a most convenient port for disem-
barkation. From this place to Algiers, the country is
generally fertile, and covered with vegetation. Between
the two places, are situate the houses of the Consuls of
France, Sardinia, and England ; and in advance of the
French position is the small river, Mozafron.

The intelligence from France of yesterday, is the first
page of a book of many chapters ;—and what those
chapters are to contain, none of those who now take a
part in the transaction, can predict : such is the in-
scrutable concatenation of human events—particularly
when those events involve so many contingencies. We
may, however, now that the first step is securely taken,
v.ith some probability calculate on the success of the os-
tensible object of the expedition, and in the final down-
fall of a power which has existed so long, to the
disgrace of the civilized part of Europe. In so far,
every friend to the general interests of the human
race must feel satisfaction. Good, upon a great
scale, will result from this event, as the eyes of the phi-
losopher must discern. it never fails to result, in all the
great operations of Divine Providence ; but if we are al-
lowed to conjecture on the more proximate results, as af-
fecting the partial interests of existing States, and our
own in particular, we cannot but have our satisfaction
mingled a little with many apprehensions.
A collateral object of the French Government in un-
dertaking the expedition, has been supposed to be, that
it might act as a kind of favorable diversion, and tend
to carry the people's minds away, from the important
struggle now approximating a decision, between the li-
beral and royalist parties in France. It has been re-
marked, that the first receipt of the intelligence had not
produced that sensation in Paris which probably was ex-
pected. The military ambition of /a Grande Nation,
we fear, feels itself not interested in any exploit led on
by a BOURAIONT. It has, however, been fortunate for
the royalist party, that news of a contrary description has
not arrived ; for, although intelligence of success may
not have any important effect in forwarding its wishes,
news of a disaster could not fail to have been fatal to
them.

Although we have little doubt that our own rulers
have satisfied themselves, that the French Government
have no other object in the expedition except that which
is avowed—the subjection of a piratical power —what, in
the language of our law is called, the abatement of
a nuisance ; and although we havo no doubt that

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