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

' •
PARIS, Szrr. S.
Under the Consulate it was customary, at the opening of
each Seesion, for the Government to submit to the legisla-
tive body and the senate, a general report upon the state of
the country. I t appears that Ministers have resolved to adopt
the same course , and we hear, that in a few days, a report
on the situation of France will be laid before the Chambers.

We understand that Prince Talleyraod will not set out for
London till towards the end of the mouth.

The Diplomatic declaration by which England acknow-
ledges the King that France has chosen, is one of those
happy events which must raise amongst all good citizens a
lively sentiment of joy. The numberless favourable results
unfolded by a free commercial industry, will infallibly low
from this official acknowledgment. Most especially in this
city, which is essentially commercial, a manifesto so formal
on the part of Great Britain, has dissipated much uneasiness,
and, at the same time, raised the most flattering hopes in
the minds of the people. Confidence will revive, fitting.
out chips,—distant speculation, will soon give to our city
that bustle end activity which, at all times, is a certain
proof of real prosperity. With regard to a political view of
the subject, the declaration of England will be an immense
benefit to us; as it secures to us maritime and continental
peace, and besides leads us to expect, in the interior, long
days of undisturbed prosperity. Children of the same
country, with laws administered by a Monarch of our
choice, whose only wish is to govern by the laws ; a happy
and glorious prospect is open before us. Let us then this
day abjure old resentment, forget our recent quarrels, and
rally sincerely around the Constitutional Throne ; let us
love each other as brothers, who have been too long a time,
disunited, and who hereafter will form ne other vow than
that of the eternal triumph of the new Moaach, and of
liberty. Memorial Bordelaie.

Count Leine, Peer of France, has arrived at Pails. He
was at Baregee when he learned the publication of the famous
Ordonnances; as soon as be bad perused them, he took up
his pen to draw up an act of impeachment against the
Ministers.— Constitutionnel.

The news of the recognition of the new French Govern-
ment by England, created at Mons the most lively satisfac-
tion. The National Guards assembled, and several detach.
ments paraded the streets to proclaim the important intelli-
gence. In the evening the whole town was illuminated.—
Le Globe.—lt is difficult to reconcile this with the following
paragraph from La Quotidienne :—A private letter which
arrived on the sth at Brussels, announced that Mons was in
insurrection—that the garrison had been disarmed—and that
the people had seized all the cannon placed on the ramparts !
The Nuremberg Correspondent gives the following, dated
Vienna, Aug. :.!6:—" A Prussian courier from Berlin, who
arrived here on the 23d, reports that troops are advancing
across the provinces on the Rhine towards the frontiers of
France. Our government is also taking similar precautionary
measures, and several regiments have received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to march." Emmet of a private
letter from Turin, dated the 29th ult.—" On the 24th, a
council was held here, to which several Lieutenant-Generals

were summoned. The question in debate was, whether the
fortresses which the Austrians wished to occupy should be
given up to them. It is asserted that the council decided
that not only should such occupation be refused, but that no
foreign army should be allowed to enter the country. The
private opinion of the King is said to have had influence in
coming to this decision." Letters from Berlin mention that
Gen. Labou has been graciously received by his Prussian
Majesty, at an audience granted him to notify the accession
of Louis Philippe. The Prussian General de Numer is to
be sent to Paris forthwith, to congratulate the King of the
French in the name of his sovereign. Letters from Vienna
are of a different tendency.
Anew quarantine of fourteen days has just been laid at
Naples upon all vessels coming from Toulon and Marseilles,
in consequence, it is said, of a notice transmitted by the
Consul-General of France of contagious diseases prevailing
at Algiers.

A telegraphic dispatch, announcing the acknowledgment
of the Government of Philip I. by England was received at
Marseilles on the let inst. The Municipal offloars, preceded,
by a band of music, and escorted by the National Guards
and troops of the line, paraded the different quarters of the
town, and proclaimed the intelligence amidst shouts of enthu-
siastic joy. In this solemnity the flag of England was asso-
ciated with the national colours, and both were borne toge-
ther through the streets ; both also now wave in union over
our public buildings, and at the residence of the British
Consul, to whom the Municipality paid a public visit, and
the National Guards offered a serenade.—Setnaplwre ds
Marseilles.