Star.
London, England, 1830-09-18 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Ann, from Liverpool, was lost on the 16th of June, going into
Cameroon..
The Liffey, from Valparabo to Boardman, was spoken with on the
2d inst. in lat. 37. long. 33.
The Brantley, from London to Trieste, was spoken with on the
20th ult. off Cape de Fergo, by the Naiad, arrived at Falmouth.
Sara.. SE. to B.W. and Five, r.se. N.W.--
Sailed the outward bound, except the Apprentice. for Valparabo, and
Fame, Dollen, for Mauritius. the Adonis, from Africa.
Foul:boom, Sere. 17..—Sailed the Thomas Laurie, Latvian, for
Van Diemen's Land; and his Malssty's ship Royalist. for Plymouth.
FALINCITZ' W.S.W. fresh breese.—Anived the
Naiad, —, from Trieste.
MASOATE, SM. 17.—Arrived of the port, the Chatham. Bragg.
from Van Diemen's Land; Seringapatam, Richards, from the South
Seas; and Bee's Wing, Smith, from Oporto.
Unarm., 8132.16.—Arrived the Phenix, Hartley, from Antigua ;
Margaret, Irving, from St. Lucia ; Idw, Leslie. from Mound; and
Glasgow, Rills, from Africa. Off the port, the Levant Star, from
Arkatl ; bard Byron, from Monte Video; Mary, from Honduras ;
Lady Durham, from Jamaica; and Wm. Mulvey, from Palermo.
GaAvesixo, Sus. 17.—Arrived the Black River Packet, ---.,
from Jamaica ; Velocity, Brooks, from Valparaiso; London Met%
chant, Armstrong, from Riga; and Malta, Sharp, from Lubeck.
RamsoArs, Sm.l7.—The Good Hoop, Dik, sailed from Antwerp
about the 12th August for Sandwich. and has not since been beard of.

ELECTION OF COKONEIL—NIrrs DAY.

STATE OF THE POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK THIS DAT.
Mr. BAILER 36 in advance of Mr. WAILLIM
The election goes briskly on, but Mr.. WALLET continues to lose
ground every hour.

DIED—On the 6th of August, at Madeira, where he
had gone for the recovery of his health, deeply and uni-
venally regretted, Captain John George Campbell, late of
the 32d Regiment, eon of the late John Campbell, Fat'. of
Shawfield. _ _ _

------ -----
Mr. Charles Grant has been spoken of as likely to suc-
ceed his deceased friend in the representation of Liverpool. Sir Robert
Peel has aho been named; but nothing definite has been determined on
by the parties who generally manage electioneering matters.
A LITTLE CALCULATION.--OUT kingdom, says the Jour-
nal de Gasd, including its colonies, comprises 12,000,000 of inhabi-
tants. By the separation of Belgium and Holland our population would
be reduced to 4,000,000. Our cotton manufactories supply at present $
population of 12,000,000, from which 8,000,000 would be cut of. It
Is therefore evident that we should be, by two-thirds, the poorer.
The exiled Royal family of France are represented as
speaking very freely of their situation and of the circumstance which led
to it; among other things they assert that even had the famous Or&
minces not been issued, the flame which followed them was destined to
burst forth in a very abort time.
When the King came out of Mrs. Fitsherberes on Thurs-
day last, some person, rather shabbily drama, went up to the.,
as it left the door, and presented a note to the servants,
them to give it to his Majesty ; this sar being complied -ath,Tuillo
fellow pushed forward, end dropped the note Into the carriage due*
the window. On another occasion, whin his Majesty was haft
Mellowed's, a persca, respostably attired, WOW fars
pensive, and put a letter into the lanes bind. Anis* ft warty
did not evince any &plasm" but on the contory, wiry paiamowadly
took the letter with him into his carriage, we me amass thee he is
not pleased at being f
p *bus troubled in Ws &his ass the sews. tied
sub conduct mast, iiesieted is, deter his Majesty d iga sp.
peering in public as otherwise would be the seleo—asioloso awes.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
MADRID, OZPT. &
The following important document has been obtained from
the Cabinet of M. Calomarde, the minister of Grace and
Justice .
'6 Most Excellent Senor.—The French RevoluVhiolt disttrilsi
the peace of Europe in 1780, has broken out § diet osateley
with all its dreadful symptoms. The faction, goonreihing II is
August Family, which rendered the kingdom of Fame astrff
powerful, follow up the fruits of victory, and require of the Prod.
stood Government the entire abolition of all hereditary rights; they
demand that there shall be no privileged religion—that the Catholic
worship, and the subsistence of its Ministers, shall cease to be at
the charge of the State, and be abandoned to public charity—that the
Municipal Authorities, and those who command the armed force, shill
be elected by means purely deuiocratired—that some of the
tionaries, who were distinguished by their loyalty to the
King, or by their adhesion to the institutions of the country for the
of legitimacy, some shall be outlawed (psiestos ftreri do.
rz), atr others deprived of all political influence—and that the ma-
gistrates who administer justice in the Tribunals, shall be deprived of
their offices—together with other measures, showing the p of a
great nation worthy of a better fate; and at the same time what Spain Iwo
to fear, owing to hervicinity, and the situation she has been left in by
the late disturbances. Already do the incorrigible men who, in 1890,
fled from punishment, to which their atrocious sentiments condemned
their taking refuge in foreign countries, hover about our frontlas,
though in small numbers, under the protection and countenance of
the events in France, forging projects of revolution and desolation,
forgetting that if the two epochs, called constitutional, procured
them many adherents, still the general great mass of the Spaniards,
who preserve their religion, is moral, and love their King, an salutary
monarchical institutions, with unparalleled affection, will present to
them, with the assistance of their numerous Royalist militia, a pore
and compact force which neither they nor their accomplices can subdue
in any part of the kingdom whither their desperation may lead than,
even though they should select, parts that are not garrisoned by the army.
Nevertheless these enemies of our repose will, no doubt, endeavour to
undermine a power which they cannot attack in front; and for this pur-
pose they will excite hatred, foment discoed, and inspire suspicions and
distrust against the authorities and their measures. For revolution
dis-
guised in a thousand ways commonly avails Itself of pretexts very dis-
tant from its principal object to arrive at it : and it succeeds thus in
disconcerting the elements which constitute the force of a Government
without meeting with any but feeble opposition. It then dictates the
law to the Sovereign ; it darts at and overturns the altars,sacriflces their
Ministers,prosuates the ilierarchy,attacks the rights of the best acquired
property,and inundates the country with blood and horrors, as happened
in 1820 and 1823. at which period the principal authors of this
scandal increased their fortunes*, entailed upon us the irreparable
loss of our colonies, the ruin of our agriculture, commerce and indus-
try (there is no merchant, proprietor, labourer, or capitalist in Spain
that is a liberal, nevertheless they have not opened their eyes to this
Royal order), and the payment of immense sums. the discharge of
which is required by justice and good faith, and to which those who
contributed to our pacification ie entitled; and what is still more pain.
ful, the red necessity of employing rigour for the restoration of peace
and good order.
6, This deplorable picture of our last discords being incessantly
before the mind of our King our Lord, he endeavours to prevent
the return of those unhappy times, and is persuaded that the best
means of maintaining the immense majority of the nation in sound
principles, whose moral condition is entirely opposed to that of
France, he has already considered, and purposes to order various
measures, to secure to us this inestimable advantage, and to repress
and destroy in the bud every attempt against established order.
At the same time, whilst the world awaits the issue of these mea-
sures, he has condescended to resolve that I should write to the
Right Reverend the Archbishops, Bishops, Presidents of Chanceries,
audiences, to inform them as 1 do, of the situation of our neighbours,
and of the risk there is in the existence of such a nation, and to desire
them in his Royal name to employ their authority and personal influence
for the preservation of public tranquillity, and respect for the laws, that
they may inspire their subordinates with confidence, by which means his
Majesty's wisdom will avoid the contagion of the evils which take
place before our eyes, and to expound to them the interest all classes
have in co-operating in the fulfilment of his beneficent and august in-
tentions. This is the hope of the King our Lord—and executing his
Sovereign orders, I state all this to you for your information, which is
thus expressed by Royal order, and foe the alleged purposes. Goa
preserve you, &c.
St. udefonso, Aug. lir. CALONAIDL"
The Clergy of Navarre having offered, in the name of the
province, to take up arms if his Majesty required it, the Mi-
nister of War has ordered two Deputies to come from each of
the Basque provinces, to state what number of men and sup-
plies they could furnish in case of necessity. These Deputies
are hourly expected here. Last night the first regiment of the
Chasseurs of the Guard marched out for Saragossa. The
regiment of Bourbon goes to-morrow to Santona. Yester-
day a courier, despatched by Ccunt °falls arrived with ac-
counts of the insurrection in the Netherlands. It is rumoured
that the troops have vanquished the people, and that the latter
have been reduced to obedience. There is also a report of
Don Miguel having disappeared from Portugal.
Vales Consolidated, 37 37i.
• The Intendants Torros, Yandiola, O'Brien, and others, who ma-
naged the revenue, are now asking alms ; whilst Aguado, Burgos, Abo.
dino, Vasconi, the Minister Ballosteros, and others, who have managed,
and still manage, the revenue of Spain, from 1823 to 1838, have pur-
chased magnificent houses, estates, and other possessions, whilst they
were poor beggars before, but ride now In their coaches. Much might
be said on this subject.

FRANCE.
TER Pears Pam ranc--Sixteen pressmen and
ap-
peared yesterday before the Tribunal of Correctkeal=an e
charge of combining to prevent the continuance of week at the print-
ing offices where machinery is used. Among a number of witnesses
examined was M. Duverger, sub-director at the Royal in=
who stated that the mutiny of the workmen began that
on the 3d inst. when the men employed at the presses left their work, be-
caws the mechanical presses were to be again employed ; and, on the same
day, the compositors left their cases, and joined the printers at the Berrien
du Maine. Other witnesses stated that the workmen declared they would
not work where there were mechanical presses. M. Agier deposed that
be had received seders from the General-in-Chief, nor the 2d inst. amid-
night, to march with one or two battalions to the Royal printing-office.
He executed the order, and found the sub-director surrounded by the
deputies of the journeymen printers. He then received orders to proceed
to the Berrien du Maine, and to late part of the mops in the Place
der Pantheon. DI. Agier, accompanied by the Lieutenant-Colonel,
went to the barriers, to see what was going on there. They found a
great number of men collected together ; and several came up and asked
them whether they would join General Carbonnel, who was among them,
as well as M. Fain and M. Baadouln, who were recommending cond.
tzeTyeasures. The deputies of the workmen maintained that
might be destroyed by Government if public utility re-
quired it; they also maintained that they had a rigbt to leave off
work. M. Agier told them they were wrong. Some of them re-
plied that they were deputies there to prevent disorder and mischief.
In the large room where the meeting was held, the greatest eider
prevailed. The deputies drew up articles. IU. Agier heard them
climes them. In his opinion, it was by no means their insenden
to farm a combination. A promise was made that no malmsey
should be used at the Royal Printing-office; but two days after,
maw to promise, an ordinance appeared, prescribing the use of
the mahanW MOMS. Several etherwitnesses were bard to the
same effect, and the fact of a combination not Wag proved, the tri.
banal acquitted the parties. The individuals armed upon the chap
of having taken part in the late disturbances at Rosen, have been
tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police. Several were discharged,
one was condemned to imprisonment for two years, one for one year,
and one for one moth.
THE DUKE DE BROGLIE'S SPEECH.
(From the Courier Fretspie.)
The Minister of Public Instruction, in the wpm which be gave in
the Chamber of Peers, on the applicadon of aid by jury to offences of
the press. brought a serious charge against the }math. " The press,'
said the Duke de Broglie, " has, since our glorious revelation, greatly
abused the liberty which it °bided. Its abamadmis, excusable at
first, ought now to cease. The period el k sew gem by."
This mode of attacking the press Is may a re of that which hm
for some time past been commonly talked of comb saleses. Them
has not been, ft would seem, week of daclowation diem
joacnalo who do not quite mingle in dm oqiewhill Noe Miami as
to the measures of Government, and who satiate' ammo
anima some ace 4 power. cm Will the
Imes
el a attain esiorb—a sort el new Coepteptim, which calla
isfaU Is. Undeohtedly we timid be ameoget the bet to derma
*scars el the gems, in we am aware that May, to be powerfid,
=he ten mat and they all ahem of k aunt tend to the db.
col due disieweint of social coda. Pot b it, we ask, withis
a dial pisi el the &time daraLlti:dlyti: whoa the press rendered sash
221.1 whim, not may to bat to pdliseeder,that it is can.
ssouswy to make pulls k Meld the Mi.
day if the Cempepdce have spoken of rimptles in other
then that mad by the Dab if Inglis ? Malt net in the novas MI
Meth that it witicsd to abolicit the readout et dm pms t We me
aware that eillimmat ohm ealstakm itself he the bow el the
7=, sod lemainm_that maid mist in atags4 ism. a
indsdipm Molt in mason hat ideit
use he the maw if an hente admaininvatim sewed et
amps of ability devoted to o mneltadonel gum V et,'