Star.
London, England, 1830-03-16 00:00:00

LON DON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Rant Stock abut , Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 1,16 th
4 per Cent. Red. shut _ India Bonds 77 $
3 per Ct. Onus. Sti ii f 5 per Cent. 1751, 911
51 per Ct. Isle, shut 461000 Rzettaills 7$ 9
51 per Ct. Red. shut 4600 Ditto 78 9
4 per Cast. lost g g 1 41100 and MOO Do. 78 9
4 per 44.18116, dint Bank for 'Ace.
Long Ann. shut India foe Acct.
Do. so Years, shut Cons. for Ass. 961
FOREIGN FUNDIE•VWO O'CLOCIL';i `` fa
Bruit Bds. Ipr Oa TS/ • Do. 100, 34 " -.,
Bosons Ayr. Bds. 6 p Ct. 301 Perna lids.. pe Ct. Of
Mien lido. 6 pr Ct. 87 Da Ace. .
Colons. Bds. 6 per Ct. • . Di.' MI% SD ,
Do. M 1161884, 101 'Poet. IMe. 5 pith:l9l
Ditto Aeet. 11 ` 2,5411; *Oda Si Ce. 110 I 11-
Danish Bonds, 3p. Ct. -.• lout:1,04.1011111; SPe Ce• . • .•
Do. Ate,7sl ;lb Do.• 111, Ito • " -
Greek Bonds, 5 p Chi Sp. Bb:. 9 per 0.14/ 11 .
Da a 1995, S pct.. . • Fr. Rts, it per Ct. .10N.41.6.
Do. Ace. 411 1.411 Baciaogo,llsL 70e.
•
• Ilex. 130.410.0. 110 7 Pr. R. 5 p Ct. 1110.
DAB. Y111¢.6 p Ct. 891 301 1 f Baehange, la. 70e. , ,
Dts44:e. 1194 551
1(11•
. ISIR AND FOREIGN Sli A OBS, TWo 0171.‘ se*. „.
INANE. raw a scam.
et .
Anita Meth= (its. at .15 pm) 100 100 311/
Dowd,.. Imp. Om .15 pa.) OO '••
Nadeau) 15 10 \ttii. 1
Colloatbilo (ha at AS pea). SS ST i •
Rea' del Bloats 400 400
vseesommElleNNME • 'I ';

We have no tint* to-day to do justice to the joipertsot
subject of the budget, brought forward
.1* night—with
such an ostentatioos of, sacra—by Mr. Concavity.
FRISCO it,.. diet we cbirctitine, remit, the relief
given to tke catiatyy; ae bedt,4lSlicient and prospec-
tiie while, as dasevelity • the publio aeosesitiel
demand of ist.‘atiiiid:ba.?Ssaple, effectual, andleatita-
diate. 11410;.* wig atoll solooat to 1,950,000—0.

fraction No small, that its weight will•not be missed by
those, who groan beneath the superincumbent pressure.
Less than ten or twelve millions of reduction, it would
be insulting to call relief. But—if we mistake not—
there will be some voices raised in the House of Com-
mons, even to the mark of this demand, ere many hours
elapse : and if the advocates for reduction be but firm,
we doubt not they will carry the point with an already
intimidated and tottering Government.
The non-participation Marquis of BLAB D-
FORD in the dehates—after figuring in them so honour-
ably and so prominently in the commencement of the

Session—has given occasion for maay captious remarks
by parties interested in misrepresenting the Noble
MARQUIS, as well as silly conjectures by per-
sons, who know nothing either of Lord BLAND-
FORD, or his movements. Foremost among those,
who have been instigated to this uncandid course,
by motives which his own character will not
permit us to misapprehend, is that imbecile Morning
Print which has been so long rendered " dear
to dulness," by the Bseotian dribblings from the pen of
ZETA. His remarks are not worthy of any direct reply :
at the same time, since this is not the first of his vapid
impertinences which have come across us, we will take
occasion—in one brief sentence—to explain the rea-
son of Lord BLANDFORD'S late silence in the House
of Commons. The Noble MARQUIS has beerrabsent from
town, not simply on urgent affairs of his own, but at-
tending to the wants and wishes of the people in the
county where he resides. The censurers and calumnia-
tors of the Noble LORD will, we doubt not, soon dis-
cover that he has returned to his post, as vigilant
and incorruptible a sentinel as ever. Those, who
fancy that the Marquis of BLANDFORD is capable
of relaxing from the high and pure attitude which
he has assumed—or that he will ever tamely acquiesce
in the venality and vices that surround him—have erred
egregiously in the estimate which they formed of his
character. As to the imputations of anti-Catholic
'disappointment, and factious or splenetic actuations, they
have been formally noticed and repudiated by that spi-
rited Nobleman in his place in Parliament. Not even his
enemies believe any longer in these ; if—indeed—they
ever did believe in such, at all. A love of country, as

intense as it is pure, has been the sole animating
principle and impelling motive, which has brought him
forward in this conjuncture. So far from entertaining
a mean desire to embarrass ministers, the Noble MAR-
QUIS would be among the foremost to give them his cordial
and mostefficient support, if they would but evince asingle-
ness of purpose, and place beyond a doubt their sincerity to
serve the country. But with the system of political cor-
ruption, such as now prevails—and by which Ministers
still obstinately resolve to govern—the Marquis of
BLANDFORD will never identify himself. He, who
lives to regenerate, cannot frateinise with oligarchs and
oppressors.

We subjoin extracts from the Paris Journals of Sun-
day and Monday, received this morning by express:
" The committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to thaw
up the address will meet to.day for the final decision of the terms of
the address, and, according to established usage, it will be submitted
in the evening to the Ministers. The discussion in a secret- cont.
mime of the whole Chamber is definitively fixed for tomorrow.
" It is rumoured that, immediately after the delivery of the ad.
dress, the Chamber will be prorouged till the 15th of April, to give
Ministers time to conciliate the majoritles.--Journal dm Cow.
mere&
" That portion of the cadre droile which approaches nearest to
the droite have at length formed a club, which meets at the rest.
dente of M. Debelleyme. It had been before formed and broken
up, but is now definitively established, and has appointed Messrs.
de Lager% Saunac, Arthur de Labourdoonaye, de Bubb, and
Dumarhallac, as a committee to confer with the same opposition
members.—Le Globe.
,4 It appears that, immediately after the adoption of the Address,
the Minister of the Finances will present to the Chamber the law on
the public accounts, the budget, and an application for an extraor-
dinary grant, to the amount of thirty millions of francs, for the ex.
pease' of the expedition to Algiers.—Lc Globe.
" The Monitewr —The pamphlet published under the title of
iffewsoire ow Red has furnished the press with a subject of warm and
merited criticism. We are able to state, upon pod authority, that
the Prince de Polignac, to who. the anthem of this production
thought proper to dedicate it, had no bode* of it whatever, ad
consequently could not have 111411 penabidis for
attached to it. The contents orthia pamphlet big la eseasillida
to the existing laws, must have convineed those who are 4p4ie4ei
with the Prince that his name has been fraudulently made wee of
on this occasion.
"„The National says, ' The authors and approvers of the famous
Meetoire sit Rol all enter into explanations upon the subject. None
of them admit having either written or approved it ; but having re.
cognised and affixed their signatures to it, they cannot disavow it
altogether. flowerer, Messrs. Benaben, du Centel, Achille de
de Vaublarc, de Frain* and Hendon, have Gni
attempted to explain, after their fashion, how they biome
mixed up with this notorious affair, and stay" enough to slow
they would now be glad if they had never meddled with it. Mks
all, what does this prove ? That they have been too hasty, bat set
that they condemn the Memoirs. On the contrary, several Obis
gentlemen, who dares not draw back, still avow their apposes.
of it in all points, except in personalities and insulting tem._
sides, although they do not absolutely declare so, it is never
,evident that the work in posies contains the sentiments of dm
PartY-'
" It has bon pretended that all foreign pewees saw with plenum
Prince P at the head of the French government. We
that it was MleUless to think that Russia and Prupda were
with the pawns of the dhsenskine which as anti.national ,
adensibe Wont rise to in France.. The Ministerial *soak
br diskpsrtsade3 foreign correspondence, forged at Paris, mdse.
=seed to keep up this Musts& The truth is, that Russia and
Panels have formally declared their intentions on this subject, and
Ire foreign interventiee is to be feared in the weighty quests that
maw our attendees. We shall see what new schemes will be re.
Nerd to by the pet y who aim at the destruedon of our liberties.
• of posed convened= Is a Tay expend= note, trans-
salmi by Robb the ?Eberle Pedgesson tbe projected inter.
nodes et NOM clad Aurora la the WNW satW of France—

CITY TirsLvs o'CLocif.

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
A. A. A.
I Dub1in........ 0 1 Frosce 0 0 Lisbon ..... .. 0
1 Waterford.. •.. 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Gwyn. /2 Jersey 0 0 Hallind . I 1 Sweden 1
O Leeward Meads 0 0 Maiburgb .. . 0 0 Mexico . I
The great anxiety in mat to dio budge la relieved by la bring
brought forward in the Rouse Mt Webs, of which Ulm& egkekos
are formed in the Gay. Some Mak is will have a geed maw,
while others mesa fon the Wadies dais of mad, will derive no
bum& by it. To the plasm tiao k has Not boa um& saes se
the funds. Coos*, width IA of )!Mme! et MI 14 due As-
mutt, opened at the ants.pides, nod howl kopeerol to is ad
for money 9111.
HALF-PAST ON&
1 Cowie obleh woe Soo be Ste ally pot of the seeolos or 84 I
.ko the Attermot, hoe tend ao Slundelipswidek is "pm IMO Wee
Budget is ant marl egiosoeS of Ike speedetora. Up 10- *a
moot boor we hew as Odor' temogrooo.
Lwow Foray Market Greek Heeds vklekotbowel Is tbs tkellt
pert of the matting to 41,k, ism sines got wit to 4S. la ilket.Pa.
alga Sleeks little or nel doing.