Star.
London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

should, before one revolving moon, have intelligence to'
surprise only those who are ignorant of what is doing
in that quarter ; and the fate both of FERDIN AND and
MIG VE t. will not be retarded by the events in France.

In all this possible confusion, we have confidence in
the wisdom and stability of our own Government ; and
in the patriotism of our own KING. We likewise trust
much in the good sense and patriotism of those
who are at present in most authority in France, to
see that the only mode to secure the victory
they have gained, is to secure the establishment of
an adequately powerful and efficient Executive; and
that their own domestic peace will be !,tost surely pre-
served, by governing their policy in accordance with that
which has, for the last ten years, preserved the tran-
quillity of the world.
We conceive it probable that a very considerable im-
provement has taken place in the popular mind in
France, since the Revolution ; and that the horrors of
the early days of that political crisis, are still borne in
mind, sufficiently to intimidate the sober and thinking
classes of society there, from acquiescing in any change
of system likely to endanger their recurrence. It is, there-
fore, quite satisfactory to perceive, as yet, no perceptible
yearniug after experiments in legislation, which pro-
duced such dreadful results on the first erruption. The
Duke of ORLEANs, if instrusted with adequate authority
to maintain the ascendency of the laws, will, we have little
doubt, prove a good Ktxe. ; at least, he is the-most probable
to prove so of any person possessing adequate power
in France. As to the late Kiso, were he desirous of
making Britain the place of his abode, we are confident
our hospitality would not be infringed by embitter-
ing his disappointments, with ungenerous personal in-
sult. We wonder how such a possibility has become
the subject of discussion in a cotemporary Journal;
as we consider it quite uncalled for, by any expression of
popular sentiment. It is not the part of Britain to in-
crease animosities; but to prove herself the good Sa-
maritan and peace-maker, among the nations of the
world.

In our desire yesterday to supply the fullest and ear-
liest intelligence of the momentous changes in France,
which only reached us about noon, we hurried over some
additional facts which our friend and correspondent has
communicated to us. A report was current in Paris on
Wednesday, of an insurrection in Belgium.
It is impossible to form an idea of the state of con-
sternation, disorder, and stupor, in which the Court of
the Ex-KING was placed, on the failure of its diabolical
policy. Our highly respectable Correspondent assures
us, on the authority of an eye-witness, that the irritation
against the authors of the ordinances of the 25th July,
was as great in the fugitive Court as in Paris. Pomo-
/4 AG was the object of the abuse of all. The old Cour-
tiers reproach him loudly with his foolish conduct, and
sanguinary ordinances. His very valet refused to serve
him ; and he, once or twice, narrowly escaped being
shot by the Garde-du-Corps, and Garde Royale. Va-
rious reports were afloat of Pomo:: sc's being taken
prisoner.
Another very interesting communication, from a lady in
Paris, to her friend in London, which has just been handed
to us says :—" You may easily conceive how terrified
we have been, and indeed still are—such scenes of con-
fusion as every public place presents. Yet the citizens
kept perfect order, and none could have behaved better ;
but the roads and streets are all destroyed ; the royal
gardens all in neglect ; the beautiful basins all dirty ; no
jets d'eaux—the sentry boxes thrown down, and straw
strewed for the present guards to lie on. Their
fagged and wounded appearance, and dirty dresses,
altogether present a picture of disorder not to
be equalled. Paris has ceased to be a desirable
place—all its beauty has departed— all its nobles are fast
leaving it ; and no strangers can at present have any
temptation to visit it."
Among the affecting anecdotes with which we are
supplied, we cannot refrain from relating one. On Fri-.
day, says our friend, I saw eighty-three of the slaughter-
ed Frenchmen, buried in two large pits close to the Louvre ;
a priest consecrated the ground, and they were interred with
military honours. The French are really a romantic and
poetical people in their manners. Many garlands of
flowers and laurel crowns were thrown into the graves ;
and one poor lad, who recognised his brother among the
slain, jumped into the pit, and, after cutting a lock of
hair from his head, and kissing bim a hundred times,
returned, and became a calm spectator of the melan-
choly scene. Again, in Rue Richlieu, and the Rue St.
Honore, where terrible slaughter took place, and where
the streets literally ran with blood, placards were placed,
on which was inscribed, " Frenchmen ! this blood is
sacred to liberty, and must not be trod upon." Every
spot has been religiously washed clean. It is a curious
circumstance, that the very last spot where the troops
were defeated, in the Rue St. Nicaise, is the spot where
the infernal machine exploded, and destroyed more than
thirty houses. The filks publique, who were prohibited
from walking the streets, by an edict of the late pre-
facture of police, M. MANGIN, have again made their
appearance : many of them, armed with swords, were
mixing with the men in the fight, shouting five la li-
berti, de la presse—Vine la Charte. Despotic monarchs,
or those who wish to become such, and who depend solely
on their army for support, may look on the brave people
of Paris, and reform or tremble. There is some talk of
organizing an army of 800,000 men. The French are
now united to a man, and may defy the world in arms.

The German papers contain a letter from Frankfort,
expressing the satisfaction of the Prussian public at the
French success as respects Algiers, and says, that what-
ever jealousy may be entertained by other powers,
Prussia is perfectly satisfied with the result.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
On account of a rise of the French routes, Consols which
loft off yesterday 91i f for the account, opened this
morning at 91i a , and went up to 92, and at present may
be quoted 91a.
There has been, during the week, a considerable ffuc-
tuation in the funds, from 89j to 92, about 2 per cent.
The speculators are busy in the Stock Exchange,
discussing what Austria, Prussia, and Russia will do, in
the present situation of France. In the Foreign Market
nothing doing at present, and prices are nominal.
CITY, OWI O'CLOCK.
Since the early part of the morning the Consol Mar-
ket has rather given way, and Consols have receded to
9111 for the Account. Console remain the same.

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