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

e
I

PRICF. OF CT0"145 AT RL'OF O'CL.4)CK.
Wink Stock stis} le India Stock,
:4 per Cent. Bed. 924 2 India Bnnd* 57
:. pt.:. Ct. Cm.. 914 4 4 New Annuities
51; per Cr. mos, Three per Cent. 1751,
14 vs, Ct. Bed. 1001 4 I £lOOO Ruh. Bills 50 3
34 yet Cent. New 1004 a £5OO Ditto SO 3
4 vrt t't. 1820, 105 £lOO sod £2OO Do. 90 3
tone Ann. 194 9.16 Commercial
11.4.30Year4, Apl.o:t. 19 .1.16 Bank for Acct. 2195 105
NW July, Jan. IS Cons. for Aec.9ll i

---
FOREIGN rt.: ..%1 OS. TWO O'CLOCK.
F,,,a11 11(1.4..5 pi' Ct. 731 Port. Bds. 5 per Ct. 63
110. Ace. 741 Do. Ace. 621
Coiolt. MK 6 per Ct. Russ. Bds. 1822 Ct. 110
Po. l'se!q. 1824, 221 I Do Account 1101
1) !0.1. IM4 31. Ct. 73j Do. ill, 1101
;lo A, c. 73 Sp. 8.:U.1823.5 per Ct. 211
•-r,..elt Bonita, 5 p Ct. 35 Ditto Acct. 211
iio. H. 1825. 5 p. Ct Sp. Bds. 5 per t t. 151
Ditto Ace. 381 Ditto Ace. 15$
Peron Ha.. 6pr Ct. I Fr. R. 5 p Ct. 103 f.
bo. Acct. 221 Exchange, 2.5 f. 50c
SRI-ft:4li AND FultElo/4 Sit A it ES, TWt• 0 CLOCK.

--____.__ ___ _
noAug. PAM. PLR SHARI.
Iltrastliaolatp. (►n. £5 pm.) 35 20 75 --
Do. National 2.5 15 34
South Metropolitan 50 1 7,,
Protector Fire 20 2 .11 14s

NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL, Ave. 7.
By the I aresse.—Per stone of sibs.
Beef, 2s 4d. to 3s. Bd. Mutton, 44.8 d. to 3s. Sd. Veal, 9s. 10d.
to 41. 4d. Pork, is• 10d. to 4s. Od. Lamb, 3s. 4d. to 45 Sd.

ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Allem 7.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 51. to £2 tos New
11.ty, 54. to £3los. Useful Old, £2 IS% to £3 10$. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 4s. to £5 ss.—New
Clover Hay, £2 His. to £3 16s. Old ditto, £3 3s. to £5 10s.
Wheat Straw, £2 6s. to £2 14s. per load of 36 trouts.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Auciurr 7.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 ss. to £2los. New
.leadow Hay, £9 ss. to £3 15s. Useful Old, .93 Os. to £4 Os.
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 15s.—
Clover Hay, £9 10s. to .95 10s. Wheat Straw, ,E 9 St. to £9 lus.
per load of 36 trusses.

THE EVENING STAR.

v ).43
i• • ' -04F,A
/77 '
'4'l. A Pep ©AT

LON 1)( )N.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7

According to the latest accounts from Paris, the Ex-
KING, after leaving Rambouillet, took the road to Roche-
fort, w here there are two vessels ready to receive, and con-
vey him wherever he pleases ; but such is the uncer-
tainty of his mind that he bad not, on Thursday,
determined whether he should proceed to England, to
Switzerland, or to Naples. Naples, however, it is sup-
posed, will be his first resting place, as the young Duke
of RDEA U X, and his mother, have already proceeded
thither.

From the intelligence, as before the public in the
morning papers, which adds no important fact to what
appeared in our columns yesterday, the popular excite-
ment in France is subsiding. The abdication and retreat
to the coast of the KIN o and his family, which is

now ascertained to be true, has allayed every alarm,

ay to any intention on their part to occasion fur-
ther commotion. To succeed in the re-establish-
ment of CHARLES the Tenth, would, indeed, be a

quixotic attempt; and w•e are really happy to see
that, ignorant as himself and friends have proved them-
selves of human nature and sound governing policy,

they have not been infatuated enough to entertain
such a wild intention. We conceive that no Power

in Europe will be found willing to interfere, to
assist what is erroneously termed the Rights of
the But: ; or, in fact, the pretended rights of
K t NGS to govern nations on the exploded notion of
Kt rGs possessing rights independent of their suf dects.
The belief in the Divine Right of KINGS, which was
once, like witchcraft, subject even of learned discussion,
is now, like the belief in witchcraft, only talked of as a
fact to wonder at in the history of human infirmity. The
late event has, no doubt, been a grand exhibition to the
world of the utter fallacy of all such doctrines.
But while sincerely rejoicing, as the question be-
tween the regal authority and the authority of the People
has been agitated, that it should be settled as it has been,
we are inclined to regret the imprudent agitation of the
question ; and we cannot but perceive that whatever great
and essential good may ultimately result from it, there
will he probably some proximate result of a different
character.

The moat superficial observer must perceive the catena•
tion tetween ti-e late great event in France, and a cont.

plete change in what are supposed to have been the inter
national policy of the late Government. If we be right
in our conjectures, that the policy of the POLION AG ad-
ministration was in accord with the policy of our own
administration, and that it was by the perfect congenia-
lity in views between the two Governments, and other
Government's in unison with whom they have acted,
that the truly and naturally ambitious power of
Russia was kept in check then, it must appear as
a sequence from these premises, that a complete
change in the views of the French Government,
which from various causes becomes more than
probable, will produce a release from all important check
of the unconquered, and only temporarily restrained
A uTocRAT. The conquest of Algiers, and natural in-
clination of the French to bold that territory, will, it
may be conjectured, produce something like a leaning to
11.119.,iti; and a leaning towards Russia, will produce a
leaning from England. It is therefore evident that the
policy of all the great European Powers, and Britain
among the rest, must either undergo a complete change,
or conflicting interests will destroy that tranquillity which
at present exists.
If we turn our attention to other results from this im-
portant struggle, founded un the more general influence
which it is calculated to have on European Governments,
we cannot conceal from ourselves that its results must be
most important. .1s Belgium attached to her phlegmatic
Loan Will not old attachments of those undoubtedly
nearer in kin and character revive with renewed dalliance?
Prom Spain, probably had this event not occurred, we