Star.
London, England, 1831-01-21 00:00:00

PHI(' Of: S .1 KS A
•ink Stock, 2031
3 per Cern. fled. 81 I
3 per Ct. envie. 811 4 I
34 pet Ct. 181 m. 901
3} per Cr Rea. 901 I
31 per Cent. New, 80 1
4 per Ct. 1824, 991 6
Long Ann. Jan. 1800, 171
Ma Oa. We 17 3.11
Ann. Jan.lllllll 17

r FOUR O'CLOCK.
India Stock, 217
India Bonds 13 16
South Sen Stock
New Annuities
11000 Rub. 1101 s 31 2
1500 Ditto 31 30 2
1100 end 11100 Do. 31 2
Advertised
India for Acct.
Cons. for Ace. 1,1

BRITISH AND 14)1111IGN SHARPS. 'Mil ()CLOCK.
(MAIM ram lea &MASI
Anglo Mexican (in. at 5 pm.) 100 100 294
Gambian (its. at £5 pm.) 55 43g 01
m.......a. 100 17 l4

FOR F.I CI N FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil Bas, b pr Ct. I),ifish it. 1,4 3 lee Ct. 60
Do. Ace. b 3 Russ. Bds. I 822, 5 per Ct. 931
Comm. &Is. 6 per Ct. Do. Acct. 929
Mk Ms. 1824. 171 Sp. &Is. 5 per Ct. 161
Du Asc. 174 Dn. Ace. 1611

CORN-EXCHANI

GE-THIS DAY.

SINCE 11.01111 AT.
Barley, Foreign .
i Oats, Rngllah •
6101 Irish
4140 f Foreign
. Flour (seeks)

DIIPOSTATIONI
wheat, Engßah (qn.) 3,350
Irish . • - ,
Foreign . • -
Barley, WWI . •

Irate

COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Beat Wallsend Coals
o ther sorts •
Ships at Market, 881.

SMITHFIRLD—THIS DAY.
CATTLI AT MARICAT
Beasts, 313—Sheep, 2,600—Pip, 130—Calves 90.
Thursday.—Beasts, 66--Sheep, 500.
as
Bed ....... 3s 104 to 4s 4d Pork
Mutton .... 4s Od 4s 64 Lamb Os Od Os Od
Vest .
Hay (pet load). 42 10s. to 44 Os. Clover, .13 lbs. to AS Os.—
Strew, LI 13s. to Al 16s.
- -

E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21.

The Estafette of this morning from Paris enables to pre-
sent our Readers with some extracts from the Paris Jour-
nals, containing information which, we have every rea-
son to believe, will be only found in this Paper.—The
notices of a revolutionary tendency in Hanover—the
extracts on the affairs of Belgium—the cheering accounts
of patriotic unanimity in Poland—a farther notice of the
patriotism of the Polish Jews—and the rumour of an engage-
ment favourable to the cause of liberty on the frontiers of
Poland, between the Poles and Russians, in which a de-
fection of Lithuanian troops is again alluded to, are
all points of information, to which we direct the
attention of our readers. Our ambition is, to make
the STAR as comprehensive and original, in its
intelligence, as possible ; and we are confident, if justice be
done to us, by a perusal of our Domestic Panorama, and the
original Continental Panorama, which our columns almost
daily exclusively supply, that the Readers of the STAR
cannot be dissatisfied with our exertions; as they cannot fail
to observe, that our columns afford more original matter
than any Evening Paper now published in the metropolis.

This day the Ambassadors of the Great Continental
Powers had another conference, on the affairs of Belgium,
at the Foreign Office, in Downing Street; where a Cabinet
Council also assembled at four o'clock in the afternoon.

- - -
Besides the copious details of continental intelligence,
given in this evening's paper, we have to notice that move-
ments are likely to take place in Spain, in a short time; and
that corps of observation are forthwith to be established on
the frontiers of Italy. General MINA. in some of the Paris
papers, is stated to have had a fresh conference with his
companions in arms, when he declared his intention of re-
entering Spain ; and he hoped he would continue there.
The affairs of Portugal likewise a 118111129 a dismal appearance
for Don MinuEL. A force of five hundred Portuguese
has arrived at Terceira, from the Bratila, to be joined by
four or five thousand more—their ultimate destination being
the Mother Country. A rumour prevails this day in town,
that Mtouzi. is dead.

At a late hour this —"w--
afternoon, Le Temps Paris paper
dated Wednesday, has been handed to us, which contains a
letter fsom Berne, of the 12th inst. dated at night, to the fol-
lowing effect :—" To-day, our Government has •EDIC aTaD ;
but it will remain provisionary,till the elections take place; and
propositions submitted for the approbation of the people.
This patriotic act, has satisfied the town and the country."
With respeet to the defence of Bale, we have *dykes
to the 15th instant, which speak thus :—" For these
fifteen days past, we have been in a very critical
condition—under arms day and night. Business is
entirely at a stand ; and our whole occupation is in making
sorties against the insurgents. One was made this day
with eight pieces of cannon; but as yet, we know net the
result."

The affairs of Belgium have assumed an attitude most
singularly complicated, and of which it is difficult to pre-
dict the future. The Five Combined Powers, from being
amazingly pertinacious to avoid intervention, in the cow:cruel
of other States, have, all et once, placed themselves in the po-
sition of jointly exhibiting measures of the most decided inter-
vention. It is said, that as they were mutually appointed ar-
biters, between Holland and Belgium, that if those twirl
powers do not obey what may be their dictum, they, as
arbiters, have a right jointly to fall upon the disobedient,l
and enforce obedience by compulsion. Certainly, in the
common affairs of life, such is not the authority assumed
by, or admitted to, arbiters ; and we doubt whether such has
ever been the practice in international arbitrations. Let us
suppose, that either Great Britain. or America, were deter-
mined not to abide by the decision of the K No of the Nether-
lands, in the affairs of which he has lately been appointed
umpire—could it be considered necessary for the honour
of that King, or even maintained as justifiable, the, he should
immediately declare war against Great Britain, or kinds'
When the administration of•the Duke of Wellington TM.
tared, on what might be termed, and was only represented
to be, the intervention of amicable negotiations, many
sagacious politicians. and some sow is power, shook their
bowleg in very very sad liminess apprehension, that his