Star.
London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

Police. The Constitutionnel was printed, but not pub-
lished. A sentry was placed at the door to prevent the
publication."
The further intelligence from France which we have
this day to communicate to the public, is such as might
have been perhaps expected from the bold acts of the
KING. Extracts from a declaration will be found under
the head of " Foreign Intelligence," signed by the prin-
cipal editors and proprietors of the Paris papers, boldly
protesting against the tyrannical uct for their de-
struction, and declaring that the time has arrived
when obedience is not a duty. The same declaration will
be the universal one of all Frenchmen ; and under the
acts which ha :v occasioned its promulgation, no one in
any country would deny that the sentiment it contains,
although terrific, is not strictly correct : for when Go-
vernments are so audacious as to abrogate, in
one moment, the whole solemnly established laws
of a state, they cannot expect obedience to the
mere orders which they choose to place as sub-
The Government of France, it appears,
is not unaware of the situation of danger in which it has
placed itself. From the above private letter, we learn
that its resolution had been formed, after long and mature
reflection ; and is to be enforced by the only reasoning,
or authority, which can give weight to such acts—we
mean cannon-balls.

stitch's.

Great 'vigour is one thing, and judiciously applied
vigour is another. We certainly have no confidence
whatever in the wisdom of the French Administration,
or it would not have been in its present predicament ;
and we have no confidence that it will exert the power
which it possesses, and no doubt has been, in every
way preparing, with that degree of judgment which
would be requisite to make it triumphant. We appre-
hend, on the contrary, that proximate despatches from
France, will bring to us the details of some further im-
prudent act of violence, still to increase the hatred of the
nation—and not in the slightest degree to add to the
security or permanence to the authority of the executive.
It must be admitted, that the position they now stand in,
is one of the most hazardous which any Government in
the annals of History ever had to accomplish its extrir
cation from.

The tenor of our yesterday's remarks, in which we ex -
press that our apprehensions as to the renewal of revolu-
tionary disorganization in France, almost induced us to
wish that the KING might be successful in maintaining
his power, we are anxious may not be misunderstood. We
most decidedly think that the two rash Ordonnances which
have been promulgated to France, by authority of
CHARLES X. afford a justifiable reason for depriving
him of his crown; and we should not regret that proving
to be the result of his culpable temerity, were we not
under a persuasion that the substitution of another
executive authority would be most difficult, in the pre-
sent position of parties in France. We see among the I
political circles there no prominent ability—not one indi-
vidual commanding influence, or even of tried pa-1
triotiam. If we exclude from our view all the history
of the French Revolution, then, indeed, would we say
that we should rejoice in an overthrow of CHARLES X.
or of any other Monarch who, like him, should flagrantly
deny the only real source of legitimate authority—the
will of the people. We hate despotism, but prefer even
despotism to the possible horrors of no Government at all.
CITY TWELVE O'CLOCK.
_ _ .

In consequence of the Itentes coming lower from
Paris, and the French parties selling largely, the Consol
Market which left off yesterday at 91i for the Account,
opened this morning at 91i to ; since which they have
been done at 914 for the Account; and at present they
are 91.

In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have lowered,
and other foreign Securities are also heavy. We have
no arrivals this day, not even a single ship letter.
The important events now passing in the French
capital absolves all other information. The express
this morning from Paris, brings accounts of Paris
being in a great state of fermentation, which was to
be expected ; and, in consequence of which, business
was at a stand ; and the French funds had again receded
'2 per cent. The King has unsheathed his sword, and
he cannot return it again, until he is the victor. Should
he recede one inch of ground, it will, at some future
period, prove his downfall.
The Marquis de St. Amaro, the Brazilian Ambassador,
leaves Paris for London. During his stay in Paris, he
had several interviews with the English and Austrian
Ambassadors, and the Portuguese emigrants are full of
confidence in the result of the delicate negotiations en-
trusted to him.

Accounts from Bosnia, July 15, state that the Grand
Vizier has been obliged to retreat before the numerous
bodies of the insurgents. He has taken up a strong
position, waiting reinforcements.
_ CITY, HALF.PAST ONE.

The private letters, by the express from Paris, state
that on Tuesday a gene d'arnui, having interfered with
some workmen, who not obeying his orders to disperse,
gave one of them a blow on the back with the fiat
part of his sword, when they immediately fell °it him
and killed him.

Oo the above day Prince Polignac'a carriage was fol-
lowed by a mob ; but, being well guarded, he proceeded
without being attacked to his house, which has also a

guard.
Console have been done, in the course of the morning,
at 901 for the account, and are at present 91 ; and for
money 90 to 91, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market Spanish bonds continue heavy ;
Russian stock has also lowered. In shares, nothing doing.
South Metropolitan Gas, 2i 1 premium.
An oas RV Ea writes us : It is really distressing to see
the poor animals on market-days in Smithfield, bleating
and perishing for want of water, which perhaps they have
not partaken, or even seen, for at least forty-eight hours,
and many continue to want as long again after being
driven home to the different slaughter-houses. Surely
there could be troughs arranged about two feet high, and
in such a manner as to supply them with water in the
market if their unmerciful purchasers will not grant it
them after.
The present alarming state of things in France will,
in all probability, send home no small number of our
own expatriated countrymen.
The extreme heat of the weather renders the wearing
of black so oppressive, that many persons are, without
meaning any disrespect to the late King's memory,alivady
disencumbering themselves of mourning.