Star.
London, England, 1830-07-26 00:00:00

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK.

SHAUL PAID
Brazilianlmp. (in. ,E 5 pm.) 35 20
Real del Monte 400 400
Ditto Subscript. Thirds 5
Alliance British and Foreign 100 10

PIM SHAM
77 -
64 -
121 1
91 -

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH
D. A. D.
2 Dublin .. 0 1 France 0
2 Waterford ..... 0 1 Flanders 0
1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Holland I
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburgh ..
0 Amer1ca........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

[S MORNING.

A.
Lldron ...•• 0
0 Jamaica 0
1 Sweden 0
O Malta .. 0
O Brazil .. 0

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 26.

We understand that the—Elections for the principal
Boroughs are appointed to commence at a proximate date,
and the ensuing month will be one distinguished by all
the bustle, confusion, and dissipation, which are, accord-
ing to the present state of our laws, CONSTITUTION AL.
When alluding to the Election, it is but due to ourselves
to state, that on Saturday we communicated the Procla-
mation for the Dissolution, to the Public, earlier than any
other Journal.

While the public of the British metropolis is princi-
pally agreeably occupied with thinking of nothing but
the election and royal military reviews, the public of
Paris is occupicd in more serious reflections. The pro-
gress of the elections there, place beyond doubt, that the
royalist party will be in the minority ; and so much se as
to render it almost impracticable for the present adminis-
tration to retain their posts, with any hope of being an
effective Government.

What course, in their present dilemma, they will pur-
sue, or what course they safely can pursue, which will
enable them to retain their present authority, appears not
yet to be ascertained. As the day of conflict approaches
—the meeting of the Legislative Chamber being to take
place early in the next month—the opposite parties, as
encountering in the Journals, are not both keeping that
sober temper, which the solemn consequences of the
approaching conflict might, one would suppose, natu-
rally inspire ; and ominous words of defiance have
escaped from the Royalists, which had certainly much
better have been withheld. The Royalists have been
so reckless of results as to threaten the Liberals
with the Army ; but troops in France, to be em-
ployed against the French, are not to boast about, as
insuring security. No threat could be at once more
imprudent, or more likely to prove ineffectual ; and
every observer, not used to the rash conduct of the
Royalists, must be perfectly astonished to hear of such
inconsiderate want of sound policy.

By the arrival of the French Mail this morning, we
have received some information on the posture of affairs,
hich have occasioned us to make these reflections,
although leaving us without any absolute certainty as to
what direction the Government will take in the existing
dilemma. A Cabinet Council, held at St. Cloud onWed-
nesday, continued in deliberation upwards of five hours,
which was supposed to be occupied in devising
means to meet the present crisis. M. DE PET ROW NET is
represented the advocate of moderation, or rather of delay ;
that the New Chamber ought not to be condemned un-
heard ; but that its intentions ought to be put to the test.
This moderation, it is argued, would enable His MAJESTY
to enter into any conflict that may ensue, with much
more effect, and chance of success. But—continues
our informant—the august Head of the Government is
unshaken in his resolves, being fully persuaded that
the moment is arrived when further concession will
only lead to results, probably fatal to all parties. The
Duke of MORTEMART, Ambassador at Russia, has re-
turned to Paris.

Since writing the above, we have received further in-
telligence from Paris, of which we shall now present our
readers with an abridgement. Although presenting no-
thing very authentic, it shows how the public attention
is occupied there at present ; and no doubt some of the
facts may be correct, although Cabinet discussions either
do not, or should not, in any country be so well

known as these accounts would assume to be the case in
France.

Ths express has brought us the Gazette de France of
yesterday's date, and papers and letters of Saturday esob-1
ning. The following are extracts of one of the letters :
" All sorts of reports have been circulated again on
'Change to-day. It is said that one hundred and ten
public functionaries are to be dismissed, and the ordi-
nance for this is to appear in the Moniteur of Monday.
It is again asserted that DIMON is to be Minister of
Finance, and, of course, the funds have fallen. The
3 per cents. have been done at 79f. A great number of
people still believe that a Coup d'Etat, for the 26th, will
be issued. It is reported, BOURMONT has arrived at
Toulon."

The Cmtstitutionnel says " It appears certain that in
the last Council several very serious questions were
brought forward. Is the Government to present itself to
the Chambers on the Bth August; or ought it to wait
for a certain time ? How ought it to act towards the
Chamber of Deputies ? What projects of law will the
Government present to the representatives of the coun-
try ? Will a system opposed to the majority of the
Chamber of Deputies, be followed by the Chamber of
Peers ?—that is, are the Dlinisters to present to its
deliberations a prospect of law on the Press, and another
relative to the Elections ?"

These three questions have been submitted to the
Council by the President, who had confidentially an-
nounced to his friends that the Ministry was at last going
to act; but if we can give credit to authorities, which to
us appear authentic, an august personage stopped the
very first question, by saying—
" Gentlemen, I expect you to remain strictly within
the limits of the charter, without swerving from the rules
of the representative government; you must present
yourselves before the Chamber of Deputies."
To this M. de POLIGNAC replied that the position of
the Ministry would be very disagreeable in the presence
of a Chamber of the Opposition.
M. de PXYRONNET then developed a plan for the Ses-
sion. First, it is absolutely necessary to have orators to
resist the majority from the Tribune : then to adopt po-
pular measures. The Minister of the Interior then con•
tinned to bring forth a series of projects of minor im-
portance.

M. de PoLics Ac said he thought the army ought to
be the first object of favour, and therefore that a project
on the legion of honour, and one on the time of admittance
to retirement, ought to become the first measure pro-
posed to the session.
Mr. D'HAusszz proposed his plan of a rostral co-
lumn, which was adopted.
As for the projects of law on the press, and the elec-
tions to be presented to the Chamber of Peers, they
were both abandoned, it being observed that the ministry
was not sure of the majority.
" But a new nomination of Peers might be possible,"
said M. de POLIGNAC.

An august person replied that a new promotion to the
Peerage did not at all enter into his views.
It was therefore resolved that the Ministry should pre-
sent themselves to the Chambers, and in consequence,
letters have been sent to the Peers of France.

The Courrier Francais says—" It appears certain that
the project of the coups d'etat is again deferred. Busi-
ness is to go on as usual. The Session will open on the
3d of August. Every thing is preparing for the solem-
nity. The tenor of the speech from the throne is al-
ready agreed upon. After glancing at the victories in
Africa, Ministers will say, by the Crown, that it was by
the administration, to whom the late Chamber refused its
concurrence, that the expedition was conceived and
executed: after this a conditional amnesty will be inti-
mated. The pretended encroachments made by the pre-
ceding Chamber on the royal prerogative will be forgot-
ten, provided the present Chamber will acknowledge that
the 221 were in the wrong, and show themselves more
submissive. This is, according to report, the strain in
which M. de Peyronnet is to draw up the Speech for
the opening of the Session."
GRAND REVIEW BY TILE KlNG.—Hyde Park
presented a busy scene this morning, the entire of the
troops destined to be reviewed marching towards it at an
early hour, consisting of the Artillery, Horse and Foot,
Cavalry, the Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards, and 14th
Light Dragoon Infantry, the whole of the disposable Guards,
all to be under the command of Lord Combermere. The spec-
tators
began to assemble at seven o'clock, in large bodies,
which were very numerous. At half-past ten their Royal
Highnesses the Dukes of Gloucester, Cumberland, Sus-
sex, Prince George of Cumberland, Prince Saxe-Coburg,
Colonel Fitzclarence, Lord Hill, and several Noble-
men and General Officers entered the Park. At this
time the troops were all formed. The 9th Lancers
keeping the groand. All was now ready to receive his
Majesty. The Royal Dukes wore splendid uniforms
(Field Marshal's). At eleven o'clock his Majesty, the
Queen, the Duke of Wellington, and a numerous Staff,
entered Hyde Park. His Majesty was instantly saluted
by a discharge of 21 pieces of cannon; all the band
playing the National Anthem. His Majesty, accompa-
nied by his brilliant suite, rode along the widely-extended
line which the troops had now formed —here a general
salute took place. The King then took up his
station in the centre, when the whole of the troops,
horse, foot, and artillery, marched in slow time before his
Majesty—the bands continuing playing martial airs du-
ring the whole of this grand and imposing scene. The
troops then went through their various evolutions with
great precision, both horse and foot, to the satisfaction
of the King and suits. At a quarter past one
a discharge of cannon announced the termination of the
review, and the KING retired. He visited Apeley-
House, as did the QUBBN and Royal Family, and par-
took of some refreshment : they then returned to the
Palace.

Yesterday afternoon Her Majesty, accompanied by
Countess Munster, attended divine service in the Royal
German Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr.
Kuper.
Her Majesty afterwards took an airing in an open
carnage.
The King of Wnrtemberg, the Duchess of Cumber-
land, the Duke of Sussex, and Prince Frederick of
Prussia visited the Princess Augusta on Saturday.

arr. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Estafette this morning from Paris brings the
French 3 per cents. 79-25 ; and the information, by the
private letters, is more favourable than for some time
past. The opposition to his Majesty's ministers will
not be to that extent as was at first expected.
In consequence of the above information, with the im-
provement in the French funds, the Consol Market,
which left off on Saturday at 93 to e, opened at the same
price, and is at present 934 buyers, with an appearance
of a fine market ; for money 931.
The Grand Review this morning has greatly drawn the
attention of the public to Hyde Park.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet.
Prices nominal.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 24.—The import of cotton this
week is 27-112 bags ; and the sales are 1.5-170 bags, at
about last weeks rates. In sugar nearly 1900 hogsheads
best price sugar have been sold this week at rather higher
prices ; for middling and low brown descriptions, with
200 bags of East India at 67 to 68. In coffee the sales
were about 200 casks at former rate.
CITY, HALF.PAST ONE.
After the capitulation of Algiers, the Sardinian Consul
caused all the heads which had been nailed up, over the
principal gate of the Casauba, to be removed previous to
their being interred ; mid the Consul counted the heads
of the unfortunate shipwrecked sailors, which were placed
apart ; they were distinguished by their hair.
The Consul Market remains firm at 931 6 for the ac-
count, and 936 to i for money.
The fineness of the weather has a great impression on
the market, and should it continue a few days longer, we
may expect a fine harvest. _ _

At Aidin, near Smyrna, a revolt has again broken out,
and a battle has recently taken place. The rebels were
defeated by the Turks, and the beads of the chiefs have
been sent to Constantinople.
In the Foreign Market most of the prices aro a shade
better, with little business doing. The Share Market
is divested of interest. South Metropolitan Gas 21
premium.
Accounts have been received one day later from Al-
giers than the last official despatches to the 9th July ; by
which we learn that the Turks, to the number of 8,000
men, who left the city at the time of the capitulation, and
took up a menacing position on the other side of the
river, have returned, to the number of 4,000, and have
given up their arms to the Commander-in-Chief. They
are about to be embarked for Asia. Perfect tranquillity
prevails at Algiers. The country people are daily fur-
nishing the town with provisions, and a police has been
organized.

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