Star.
London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. AUGUST 31.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Os. to £2 10s New
Ditto, £2 Ss. to £3 Ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 Ss. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os. to £5 Os. Clover
}lay, £2 Iss. to £3 15s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to £5 ss. Wheat Straw,
£2 6•. to £2 14s. Oat Straw, £2 2s. to £2 6s. per load of 36 trusses.

FARRINGDON MARKET, Aoaon3l.
Prices per lb. to the consumer.
Baar—Finest Roasting, Slid. to 7d. Ditto Bolling, 46c1. and sd.
aqua' quantity of each, 611. Rump Steaks, 96d. to 10(1. Beef Steaks,
Gd. Rump of Beef, 61d. ?lamas MUTTON—Leg, 7d. and 76d.
launch, 7d. Loin, and 66(1. Saddle, Gd. Shoulder, Sid. and 6d. Neck,
56d. Breast, 4d. VrAL—Leg, 6411. and 7d. Fillet, fld. and EV.
Loin, 7d. Breast, 7d. Neck, 66d. Shoulder, Sd. and 50. Pau,
6d. In 81 LAMB. 6ed. to Bd.

.MAILS ARM
A n.
1 Dublin— .. 0
1 Waterford.-- 0
9 Guern. & Jersey— 2
0 Buenos Ayres-- 0
0 0

'ED AND DUE TH
A. D.
1 France.. 0
O Flanders
o Holland 1
O Hamburgh
O Leeward Islands— 0

3 MORNING.

•. D.
O Lisbon —. 0
O Jamaica .. 1
O Sweden— 1
O Mexico . 1
O Brazil ... ....... 0

V EN IN G

STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31.

We have received by express the Gazette de France of
yesterday's date, and papers and letters of Sunday evening.
The Journal des Deliats gives the following from Madrid,
Aug. 19 :—" A courier who arrived here on a mission from
M. CA MPANA, the Captain-General of Andalusia, told us
that several bands, completely armed, and shouting " Long
live the Constitution," " Follow the example of the French,"
have suddenly risen in that province. The public tranquillity
has been troubled at several towns, and at Grenada they
sung the hymn of Riego and the Trayula. It appears the
police have re-established order, though not without diffi-
culty, and notwithstanding the patrols take their rounds
night and day, with orders to fire on the people in case of
revolt. The absolutists are much alarmed for their lives.
M. C A MPA N A has asked for strong reinforcements, to dis-
tribute them in the towns of the province, under his
command."

The following important letter from Paris bears date
Monday evening. " You may rely on the authenticity of
the following.—' Lausanne, Aug. 24.—A letter from Italy,
addressed to an English family resident at Lausanne, an-
nounces that an insurrection has broken out at Naples;
that the KING, and all his family, had been arrested;
the Swiss regiments massacred.'

IRUN, A LI o . 23.—Spain is yet tranquil, but the Government
is very uneasy. The presence of a number of Refugees upon
the line separating the two kingdoms, has engaged the Go-
vernment here, to form a Military Commission to shoot
instantly those who may pass the frontier with arms in their
hands.

The intelligence which we have hitherto received on the
revolutionary movement—for that, it appears, is the mea-
sured phrase we are to designate it by—which has occurred
at Brussels, is not so clear and definite in its details, as to
afford the means of forming a sound judgment on its im-
portance. We now speak of what is before us at this hour.
We are constantly engaged in the pursuit of more informa-
tion, and we make it a rule to give it to our Readers as
speedily as we receive it ; for we conceive, at a juncture
like the present, to lay before our Readers all that we re-
ceive, although sometimes even in a crude state, is more de-
sirable, than to withhold any matter which can assist to the
gratification of their natural curiosity.

The line of conduct which we have laid down to
ourselves, since the late French Revolution, is to dedicate
as much of our columns as possible, to intelligence which di-
rectly or indirectly can elucidate that great event, and the
other connected events which appear certain to be its con-
sequences. We form a selection from the intelligence com-
municated by our correspondent at Paris, of such matter as
we conceive will not be communicated to other journals;
and if tl►e readers of the STAR have done it the justice to
place its intelligence on French affairs, in competition with
that conveyed in other journals, we think they will perceive
a considerable surplus of curious matter in its favor.
On the Brussels news we may remark, tbat the informa-
tion before the pubiic appears incomplete, in leaving a little
ambiguous, the political sentiments and motives, which may
actuate the Bourgeois force, on which the tranquillity of the
town so much appeared to depend. We are happy
to learn, by th, following letter from Antwerp, that
every thing remains tranquill there ; and that the inha-
bitants are on the alert to prevent any popular move-
ment. We conceive, however, that the population of
Antwerp is not so likely to display discontent, as that of se-
veral of the other towns. Its unparalleled Commercial si-
tuation, bas,'in spite of all the Hollanders could do in rivalabip,
render it the fi rat commercial town in the Netherlands; and Rot-
terdam and Amsterdam are daily becoming morejand more ne-
glected: The Commercial Canals, and speculations in Steam

Navigation, have, we know, turned out completely unsuc-
cessful ; and-never repaid those who has so adventured their
capital.—The following is the private letter we allude to :

‘• The events of Friday, at Brussels, have created a
great sensation here, but we are, as yet, perfectly tran-
quil: no popular feeling has shewn itself; and the most
respectable of the inhabitants do all in their power to
prevent disturbances—as anarchy is the greatest evil that
could befal us at the present crisis. A letter has just
been received from Brussels, stating that the Mayor had
assembled the corporation at the Town Hall, and had
promised to the people, that the taxes which they coal-
' plain of should be taken off. The town was much more
tranquil, and hopes were entertained that peace would bo
restored. The troops had left, and the city was guarded
by its citizens. Still, however, much is to be dreaded from
the canaille, who are in extacy at the result of the
Revolution in France. There is a great party in Belgium
who have long been desirous that Brabant should be placed
under the Government of France, and now they more show
their anti-national feeling. No doubt you will have received
most exaggerated accounts of the killed and wounded : it is
calculated at about 200 killed, and 1,500 to 2,000 wounded.
I can assure you that the spirit of Revolution is confined
nearly solely to Brusells, as Holland and the other provinces
feel much satisfied with the house of Orange. The King and
Royal Family are here. Potter, and those who were
obliged to leave with him, are at the head of all this. Our
countrymen, I am happy to say, remain peaceable spectators
of all these events; and no molestation is offered us, les
Anglais sort tous liberaux, in the eyes of the people here.
I shall write by next post."

We have, in our extracts from our correspondent's letters,
always thought it important not to exclude any little annec-
dote illustrative of the temper of the times in Paris, both as
regards the Government and people ; and our private letter
of this day contains some amusing matter of this description.

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