Star.
London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

From U. Munger des Cheathree 9f Sunday.

Those who give a warlike interpretation to the Speech of the King of
England, connect their apprehensions to the report of the approaching
invasion of Belgium by the Prussian army; and another bruit of a
more probable nature, which puts 300,000 Russians in motion for the
purpose of entering Germany in the Spring, at the demand of the Ger.
manic Confederation. It would be a useless task to combat fears
which at present cannot be entertained by any reasonable individuals.
—But merely to look upon these terms se probabilities, which
fresh events may turn into reality, ft will be found. that their ps-
i ability is quite uncertain, considering the present state of
Europe This state may be summed up in the following
few words t.--Whilst an exchange of diplomatic correspondence is going
on relative to the affairs of Belgium, the Belgians me on the point of seis-
ing upon Stanteicht, probably upon Breda and Bois-le-Due ; and
Holland presents symptoms of revolution tending to the re-establish-
ment of the etatkottde►at. Germany tries to effect its interior welfare by
means of the representative system; the exigencies of the people have
increased the amount of liberty in all the States; the Germans, not
finding themselves menaced by France, know well that their real
enemies are Austria and Russia. Prussia, which pretends to main-
ten a proper plan of government for its people, and to be liberal in
the true spirit of the word, although absolute in principle, will not
hesitate long in oompsomising its existence. They seem to be
ignorant that the introduction of a Russian army will be considered a
most unpopular measure by the people of Prussia. Austria will not
be able to lead its army upon the Rhine without the concurrence of the
German Confederation, and the members of the latter are in no way
disposed to see their States become the theatre of war. Besides, not one
of these States have money. Even England is no longer in a situation
to supply that material. It will not incur several millions of debt for a
new Pitt system against France, which has no more colonies, no more
prey upon which to Si the eye of desire. Russia is the only power which
ought to covet alwar, in order to get a pretest to press upon Europe, and
to support its armies theta. But this pretension of Russia to inter-
fere in the policy of Europe, is precisely in our opinion the sole
pledge of the preservation of peace, considering that the English Cabi.
net, as we repeated yesterday, will always struggle to counteract the am-
bition of Russia, and that it can only succeed in that object by the
friendship of France. This complicated state of things--this neutralisa-
tion of powers by each other—the strong sentiments of the people, and
the majority of the German Sovereigns being inimical to the introdue.
tion of Russian troops--the interests of England to prevent the prepon-
derance of Russia—the impossibility of Prussia's being able to take any
step for or against England, with respect to Russia; in fine, the attitude
of France, with its compact territory, its vast population, the facility
with which it might raise a loan of 200 or 300 millions In ease of war,
and the proofs it has given of its energy in that respect—all this brings
us to the conclusion that there can be no war at the commencement of
the spring, as has been spoken of; and that the different Powers will
only endeavour to nurse their self.love by diplomatic notes, and demon-
stratMns void of effect.

'` Front the Journal duCotasseree qf Saturday.

The report presented by M. Jaques Lefebvre on the accounts of 1828,
has occupied a large part of this day's sitting. Whatever might have
been the importance of this work, it could hardly command the atten.
tion of the house. The voice of the orator, which was naturally very
feeble, has been drowned by the different conversations, so that nothing
of the conclusions of the report could be collected. They required the
consecration of important principles. For his part, the Minister of
Justice had anticipated the wishes of the committee. His report to the
King on the scale of the tides proposes reforms, which the amendments
of the Committee are to lqallse. We shall return to the report of M.
Jaques Lefebvre when it shall be printed. We should wish to find there
&severe aiticism of the prodigalities of the late reign ; the hopes of
economy, which must endear to France the order founded upon our
regeneration.

MINA'S ARRIVAL AT ST. JRAN-PIRD-DE-PORT.
It was only after three fruition attempts that Mina has succeeded In
returning to France. He arrived at St. Jean Pled-de-Poet In a state
of great suffering, his farmer wounds having opened spin, in conse-
quence Olds fatigues. On the lit of November he was at Mendsoode,
within five leagues of &ram
I _

PARIS STOCK ikKoRILIOK, Nov. 6.—Five per Cents. 90(50e 40e
60e bk 60e 40e 30e Vie !kW Ws Ilk 30e Ste 300 SOe Ilk. Four pa
Cents. 82( 60e. Three pie Cleft SW 800 Ik 00( 60( lk be 00(
601 10e 265. Dank Aedsas, 10601 1666 E, Bente de Naples, 63( 631
60e 30e 26e. Reote d'Zspagos, lb 14} Royal Spaolsli Loan, M.
Slide Perpst. d'Espagne, 42 411 42iiiii IS 424. Hayden Loan,
300 L

FACHAIIeI ox Lormos..—One Month, paper, 2M 22e ; MerreY,
26( 2k. Three Manth% piper, 26t 1k ; Maul, 214 12c•

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday their Majesties, the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester, and Prince George of Cambridge attended Di-
vine Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon by the
Rev. Mr. ?daddy, from the Bth chapter of St. Luke, and
the 24th verse—the Church Service was read by the Rev.
Mr. Beckwith, jun.—the Communion Service was read by
the Dean (the Bishop of London) and the Sub-Dean—tho
Musical Service was sung and cbaunted by Messrs. Evans,
Salmon, Goalden, Vaughan, Hewes, Clark, and Sale. The
anthem was '• Let thy hand be strengthened, and thy right
hand be exalted."

Viasount Beresford had an audience of the King on Satur-
dec.: the Palace, St. James's.
Prince of Orange visited the Queen on Saturday.
The Prince and Princess Caroluth also ♦isited her Majesty
on Saturday.
A conference of the Ambassadors and Ministers from the
Great Powers was held on Friday evening at the Foreign-
office. There were present the Austrian, French, and Ne-
therlands Ambassadors ; the Russian and Prussian Ministers,
the Duke of Wellington, and the Earl of Aberdeen. The
conforenco lasted about half an hour.

Tha American Minister had an interview with Mr. Harries,
on Friday, at tho Office of the Beard of Trade. His Excel-
lency was also in communication on Saturday, with the Right
Hon. President.

Viscount Beresford and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
visited the Duke of Wellington on Saturday, at the Trea-
sury.
The Spanish Minister had a long conference with the Earl
of Aberdeen, ou Saturday, at the Foreign Office.
The Brazilian Charge d' Affaires transacted business on
Saturday, at the Foreign Office.
A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended lby the
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst,
Rosalyn, and Aberdeen ; Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert
Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, and Mr. Harries. The Council sat about two hours
in deliberation. Previous to the meeting of the council, se-
veral of the Ministers had a meeting at the Homo Office,
with Sir Robert Peel.

Despatches were sent off by a King's messenger on Satur-
day evening, from the Foreign Office, for Sir Charles Begot,
our Ambassador at the Hague.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office,
from the Hon. General Ponsonby, the Lieutenant-Governor
of Malta, and also from Sir G. Don, the Lieutenant-Governor
of Gibraltar.

Another Cabinet Council was held at half-put ten o'clock
last night at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst,
Roselyn, and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert Peel,
Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
Mr. Herne.. The Council sat in deliberation till half-past
twelve o'clock.

Saturday the Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household
issued cards for two grand dinner parties, to be given by
command of their Majesties this day end on Thursday next;
the latter banquet is expected to be on a most extensive scale
—larger than any yet given.