Star.
London, England, 1830-11-01 00:00:00

FORRICN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
riw'! PAK spr Cr. Act: 614 Peruvian Bonds, 6 wet. 14
alto Ace. Cil Port. Ild.l. 5 p‘t Ct.
D. • • 'ila. 3 . Br. Do. Acc. 52
Di. "(cc()Unl GO Rues. Iltla. 1822, 5 pa Ct.
airs. H.l, 5 per Ct. I Do. 111 98
Do. it 1825.6 p. Ct. 35 Sp. 111‘. 5 per 11. 211 i
De Ace. 36/ On. Act, 214 I

AND -,,1.E1GN SII.At(ES, Two ()CLOCK.
►A IT, !Et 'HAIL
35 20 63 --
20 74 7
40 32i I2i I

Lk:4ls:m Imp. 1:5 pm.)
Cocarx
Umted %lexicon Ow at .R 2 pm)

,!I{N.EXCIIANGE, MARK-LANE; Nov. I.

Th. suppli,... of Wheat to-day are small in proportion to the demand,
mai tine samples have readily obtained 2s. advance, and higher prices
have' been asked. The price asked for Barley has been considerably
Wolof.; but thou:th the demand is great, and the supply extremely
small. the maltsters refuse to give more than 2A. advance, not being
able to obtain a proporinnate price for Malt. Oats are in full supply,
lied remain steady in price. There are but few White Pease in the
isiarket t Gs. advance has been asked, and in sonic instances given.—
Flout remains steady.

Wheat,ncw,Kent, Essex 58. 72.
Old . •-•-• S
Suffolk, . 58s 674
Y'sorfulk & Suff. (Red), Ms 661
Rye . 30s 34s
lttrlty. 34s 36s —Fine 40s 44s
Prss, White . 48s 52s
Boilers . 544 56s
istrORTATIOUI
Wheat, English, quarters . 3321
Welt Ditto . . •
Do. Foreign . . 2429
Barley, British . . 5888
Irish .
1)o. Foreign . . . 340
English . . 4218
English Oats . . 12,976
Irish Oats . 2750
•

Peas, Grey . . 38s ggs
Beans, Small . . 42. 443
Tick . . 34.36.
Oats, Potato, . . •28s 30s
Poland . . 21s 28s
Feed . . 20s 243
Flour, per sack, . . Ms (Al,
Rapeseed . 4'26 £2B per last.
L/11112 Will.
Foreign Ditto . . 2670

Rye,-English • • •
Beans, English

-cans,
Do. Irish .
Ditto, Foreign .
Peas,F.nglisis .
Ditto Fr--

to Foreign . . —.....
Eng:ith Flour, sub . 6871
American ditto, brl . 750

SMITHFIELD. Nov. 1.
CAITLI AT X

Beasts, 3160 I Sheep, 25,400 1 Pigs, 230 I Calves, 157.
Peet
Alutton ..... 3s 104 4s 6d Lamb
Veal
Hay (Pet load), 22 2s. to il 15s. Clover, 23 Os. to £5 Si.—
Straw, 21 10s. to 41 18s.

COAL-MECHAM:IL Nov. 1.
Eighty-four new ships were entered for sale to.day, and there was
an abundant supply of Coals at market. The Coal Exchange was
fully attended by merchants.
Ships arrived during the snswe et October 783

Best AVallsend Coals
t ►ther sorts
Ships at Market, 147*.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1

ALL SAINTS DAT.-HOLSDAT AT ,u BAIT.

This afternoon a Privy Council was held at St. James's
Palace, at which the Speech to be spoken by the KING to-
morrow, was laid before his MAJESTY.
After the Privy Council, the Puke of WELLINGTON and
Sir ROBERT PEEL, are to give Cabinet Dinners to their
friends and colleagues, in the Administration.

This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office
from Lord STUART DE ROTIISA T, our Ambassador at
Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our Ambassador at
the Hague.

A Messenger arrived this morning at the Foreign Office,
with despatches from Antwerp.

A public Meeting was to take place to-day at Penenden
Heath.

We consider the intelligence which occupies the subse-
quent columns, to be the most important which we have
had to communicate for many weeks. It will be seen that
the French Ministry is about to be remodelled; and to enable
our readers to judge of the nature of the change, we refer
to the details afforded by the Herald, and to an extract
of our own from the Constitutionnel, of the day
before the event became positively known. The si-
tuations of M. GUIZOT, the Count de Bsoo LIE, and M.
CASIDEIR PERRIER, are said to be occupied by M.M. LA-
EITTE, ODILLON BARROT, and MERILUON. What
is expected of these new Ministers, by the antago-
nists of the retiring ones, may be thus readily perceived.
—The new Ministry is formed from the extreme left ; or,
in other words, the party which is the most po-
pular, has the ascendancy in French politics. We
cannot pretend to say, that this change is not the result of
necessity—and we should be equally presumptuous to
say, that the new Ministers do not intend well to-
wards the interests of France ; but the very necessity of
the measure—the very fact that it has been forced on the
King of France by the tumultuary movements of the people
we conceive, is quite sufficient to make it a matter of re-
gret and alarm, to all those who are solicitous that the
international peace, and internal tranquillity of Europe,
may be preserved. M. CASIMIR PERRIER, it appears, has
not approved of those measures, which are considered indis-
pensable to please the sovereign majesty of the people. A
period, we apprehend, will soon come, in popular concessions,
when M. Ls vivre, and his colleagues, may find them-
selves in an analogous predicament. We sincerely hope
our fears may prove fallacious ; but if all physical barriers are
to be removed to the flooding tide, we need not expect that
M. Lanare, and his present colleagues, will be more
sucoessful than King CANUTE, in restraining its pro-
gress, or in discovering, perhaps, the exact limits, which its
last flowing wave may include. We are not without hopes,
however, that another experiment will be made, to preserve
that line of foreign policy, which will not be incompatible
with pacific international relations.
The state of Belgium is, in the meanwhile, still further
than ever from adjustment : and although the new French
Ministry may sincerely wish to observe the neutrality which
is evidently so prudent, a doubt of their ability to do so, and
at the same time satisfy the cravings of a revolutionary, su-
perabundant, half-employed, and military population, must
be entertained, by every person capable of enlightened re-
flection, on the present politics of France.

At the moment of going to press, we have received intel-
ligence that a letter is in the hands of an influential capi-
talist, in the city, dated on Saturday from Paris, which
states most positively, that the intelligence published this
day in the Morning Herald, extracted in this Paper, an-
nouncing the change in the French Ministry, on which we
Uwe beim induced to offer some observations, is unfounded;