Star.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

burgh. Them is no doubt that the Duke of Ragusa was at
Amsterdam on the Ist. inst.

The examination, preparatory to the impeachment of the
ex-Ministers was still going on, but their captivity is not so
rigid as formerly, they having obtained permission to dine
together. Finding they cannot have sufficient exercise
within the keep, they have requested permission to walk
occasionally in the courts of the prison. We have not learned
whether this favour has been granted them.
The following intelligence from Milan is dated Aug. 30 :
—" Our Vienna correspondents announce that the Austrian
cabinet is in the greatest alarm respecting the Italian pro-,
vinces, as a report had been spread that France would seize
by force the provinces of which she was deprived by the
Congress of Vienna. A letter from Leghorn, of the 20th ult.
mentions the arrival on the preceding day of a merchant vessel
from the coast of Africa. The Captain landed at the Laza-
retto a quantity of silver, and three ingots of gold, which are
said to belong to one of the chiefs of the African expedition.
The Grand Duke of Modena has ordered fresh troops to be
levied. This Prince is so alarmed by the events in France,
that no one is permitted to receive the French journals, nor
even Italian papers which speak of the affairs of France.
We learn from Naples that the King is still indisposed.
The police is very active—spies are very numerous
and clandestine arrests take place frequently. The dis-
content of the Neapolitan provinces is so great, that the
Prince of Camaro has proposed in council to reduce, for
three months, the direct and indirect taxes of those who
pay less than ten ducat.. But this measure is opposed
by the higher classes, and it will be difficult to carry it
into execution."

Moxs, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday the public mind became
agitated by the intelligence from Brussels, which was read to
the inhabitants in the great square. A report that it was
intended to send away in the night the artillery of the
garrison against Brussels, encreased the excitement, and
the populace insisted upon establishing a guard at the gate of,
Nimes, to prevent the sannon from quitting the town.
The Commandant, Dutivier, whose frank conduct cannot
be too much praised, addressed the malcontents, engaging
them in negotiation, and pledged his honour that not a gun, a
man, or a single cartridge, should leave the place. It was
impossible to suppress a deep emotion when the Comman-
dant, offering to surrender hie sword to the people, said—
" My friends, take me for your postage, that not a single
soldier shall quit the town." But the rage of the multitude
was too violent to listen to reason, and they deter-
mined to act, be the consequences what they might.
About 11 o'clock the crowd proceeded to tbe gate of Nimy, and
in a few moments tbe host was disarmed,the pavement taken up,
and the entrance berricadoed. From thence they went to the
Havre gate. The Commandant used every effort to restore
order at the imminent hazard of his life ; but though joined
by the members of the Regency, and a patrole of the civic
guards, it was impossible to prevent the populace from gain-
ing possession of all the entrances into the town, which they
accomplished by one o'clock. The several Councils of
the town and Military Governor be' assembled, Ge-
neral Georges sent to inform the e ncy that, as
Moos was a fortified town, all the ports ought to be ex-
clusively occupied by the garrison, and demanded that they
should be given up to him within two hours, or he would be
compelled to use force. At 3 o'clock Gen. Duvivier, by his
moderation and candour, succeeded in placing detachments
at the Porte de France and the Porte de Rivage, which the
citizens gave up, and with the aid of the Regency, the whole
of the ports were, by 4 o'clock, restored to the Government
troops.

ALG Inns, Aug. 23.—Private Correspondence.—The eva-
cuation of Bona and Oran by the French troops made the
impression we had expected on the Arabs ; and a measure,
merely the effect of prudence, was considered by them a
mark of weakness. Every man has become a soldier ;
and those who are unprovided with arms, endeavour to
rget some. Two Bedouins, who were transporting mu-
nition and previsions to the mountains, were discover-
ed and arrested. I suppose that their trial will not
be long, and that they will soon be executed ; a rod of iron
alone can intimidate the Bedouins. Our habits and man-
ners induce them to despise us. We have great confidence
in General Clausal, to re-establish our reputation amongst
the barbarians. The insolent manifesto of the King
of Tittery astonished no one ; the Generals expected that
from one moment to the other be would break his promises.
This boy is a renegade ; he was formerly captured with
his mother by some Tunis pirates, who effected a descent
in the island of St. Pierre, (Sardinia), put all to the sword,
and carried off the unfortunate inhabitants to sell them at
Tunis. The present Bey of Tittery was bought by a
Moor, who took bim to Algiers,; there be changed his
religion, and from different events, very common amongst
the Turks,; he has risen to his present station. His
mother, who became prisoner with him, remained
at Tunis, where she now fills the functions of house-
keeper in the French Consulate. This unhappy mother
continually laments the ingratitude of her son, who
has never done any thing to soften her painful situation.—
New orders from Paris have suspended the embarkation of
wool, lead, wax, brass, and other articles which were destined
to France. Several commercial vessels, which had taken in
their cargo before the above order arrived, set sail yesterday
for Toulon. Some Jewish renegadoes are suspected of hav-
ing embarked large sums of money in the Russian vessels
bound to Nice. I have not discovered for whom these
Jewish bankers are acting.

ary; TIVILVS O'CLOCK.
By the Estafette the French Three per Cents. have come
72f. 55c. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88i for the
Account, opened at the above price ; since which they were
done at 88k, and at present they are 88$ I, and for money
8801.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet.
We have received by eetafette the Journal du Commerce
of Wednesday. Sept. 8. We copy the following :—" Ac-
counts from Vienna state that General Belliard, on the day
following that of his arrival at Vienna, had a long confe-
rence with Prince Metternich ; and, the day after, the Empe-
ror was to receive him as Envoy of the King of the French.
The order for the departure given for the Russian sub- ,
jects in France to leave, is now considered less political
than people imagined. Advice. have been received, that
the French Consul at Petersburg has hoisted the tri-
coloured flag; and that orders have been given in all the
Russian ports, to let come in, and go out, all French vessel'
bearing the tri-coloured flag.
CHAMBZIL OF PEZAS.•—•-SITTIIIO OF Till 7T11..4110
Viscount d'Houdetat presented the commission charged
with the examination of the project of the law relative to the
extraordinary credit of five millions for public works, and
other urgent supplies.—Article 1. An extraordinary credit
of five millions is given to the Minister of State, who will
employ it for the public works, and other urgent supplies,
which has been adopted.
CITY, HILT-PIS!' 01(1.
Amounts from ElVlrfeldt of the 4th September state, that
the Prussian Princes paved through that town, going to
Cobham. A guard of honour of the moat respectable
young men came to meet them..
Consols continue steady at 88$ for the account, and
or money the same, with little oe nothing doing.
The Foreign Market continues quite inactive ; and the
Sesnridas are mob the same as yastarday.