Star.
London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

I'lllCll OF STOrKS A 7
111uok S'oek. 1991 200
3 per Cent. Ited. 814 4
Cr Om.. ex. die. 811
!)" p.t Ct. IFI%, 901 11
3', per Cr lied. 901
:01 per etnt.New, ex. die. 900 891
4 p-r Ct. 1836, 991 6
I.nng Ann.l.lan. 1880, 171 5-18 1
Ho. Oct. 1839 176
Ann.Jal.lB6t)ex.div. lO 15.18 17

FOUR O'CLOCK.
indis Stock,
India Bonds 19 18
South Sea Stock
New Annuities
€lOOO Rub. Rib 34 6
1600 Ditto 34 6
AlOO and MOO Do. 34 6
Advertised
Bank for Acct.
Cons. for Aec., 821

BRITISH AND FoRRIGN SH A ItES, Twa) OCLOCK.
SNAIL PAID. MS MAL
Rrazilianimp. (Its. 1:5 pm.)
Ditto National
St. John del Rey
Protector
Imperial

35 20
25 15 25
20 5 7
so 2 Al 75 Od
50 431

FOREIGN FUN
Brazil Bds.'s pr Ct. 53
Ditto Ace. 53
D 144, 3 er
Do. Account 39
Greek Bonds, 3 p Cr.
Do. ads 1823. G p Ct.
flu. Ace. S per Ct. 25b
Plum Bonds.s p Ct.
Do.Bds, 1829,
Do. Acct. 94

TWO O'CLOCK.
--
Ru.. lids.lBss, b per Ct. 91
Do. Atte. 91i
Do. 111, 91
Sp. Bds. I per Ct. 15i
Do. Ace. 16
Do. 510
Sp. Bd.. 1823, 5 per Cent.
Do. Acct. 12
Fr. It. 3 pr Cents. 62f. 50c
Exchange, 25f. 30c

FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY.
Price' per It. to tbe consumer :
Bs:iv—Finest Roasting, 7d to 70. Bolling. 40 and sd. Equal
quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, al. Rump of
addle,o 7d. Wirrnan Alurrost--Leg, 7do and Bd. Loin. 60.
60. Shoulder, 5d and 50. Haunch, 70. Neck, sd. and
Loinßreast, 4d. Veaa—Leg, Shoo to itd Fillet, tod and
6}}d
to Bd. Breast, Neck, 74 der, 6d and 60. Post, 60
to per lb.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKRT—THIS DAY.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 ss. to £2 151. Useful
ditto, £sVine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay,
£4 Os to £4 10s. Clover Hay, £3 Os. to .45 101. Oa Straw
£1 as to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 14.. to .41 165. per load of
56 trusses.

CUMBERLAND HA Y. M A RKET—TH IS DAY.
orse H y
eav Lowland Meadow Ha Alt Os. to AI Ss. Useful
ditto, 12 iSs. to ZS 10s.Upland Meadow and Rye Grass
Hay, 44 os. to £4 lbs. Clover Hay. 12 15s. to 5 Ss. Ost &raw,
Lt les. to 11 141. Wheat Straw, Li 14s. to Li
les. per load of
36 trusses.

COUNTRY MARKETS.
NOTTINGHAM COBN.MARHET, JAL I.
Wheat ... ... Mls to 76s Osts .. 2ls to 29.
Barley ... ...31s to 47$ Beans .• ... 40s to 47s
Flour (18 stone to the sack), Ms to Ns.

NOTTINGHAM FAT CATTLE MARKET, JAN. b. 1
Prices per stone of 141bs.
.. fis 6d to 6s Od I Mutton ... 4s 64 to 6s 34
... Os Od to Os ()Work '... bs 6d to 6s Od

NEWARK, (NI
Wheat (per quarter)... 71. to 75i
Inferior ditto .. 63s to 678
Barley ..• . 321 to 45s
ClAti 244 to 33s
Inferior ditto ... 184 to 238

ITTS) JAN. IS.
Rye
... 44a to 471
•
Malt .. 56s to Ms
Beans ... ... Vis to 484
Peas .. •
• ... Mk to 64.

:MANSFIELD, (NOTTS.) J As. 6.
Wheat (per load) :.. 24s to 28s Beans (ditto) .... 14. to
to 16.
Rye (ditto)-- I -- lbs to 17s Barley (perquarter)—. 36s 42s
Yeas (ditto) l— 13s to 15s Oats (ditto) .. 25s to 29s

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11.

We have iu the subsequent columns presented our readers
with a large selection of extracts, from a variety of French
Papers, principally illustrative of the pervading warlike
tendency of public opinion in Paris. It appears from
some farther accounts, received this morning, that
the preparations making by the French Government,
ostensibly for the defence of France, are proceeding
with great activity, and on a most extensive scale. The
organization of a line of corps &arias, for the protec-
tion of the frontiers, will extend from the Pyrenees to
the Alps ;---in Flanders, on the Rhine and the Mo-
selle. It is said, that Marshal SOULT has, in addition
to all these preparations, ordered the organization of a
large army of reserve, to be placed under the command
of Generals CLAUSZL, LAMARQUE, and SEMZLLE, and et
which Marshal GERARD is to be the Commander-in-

chief.
Whether, when all these armies are caparisoned, and
ready for the field, and all the people of France ardently sym-
pathising with the Poles and Belgians, the Government
will be able, even should it be thought sound policy,
to stand neutral, and view with apathetic quiescence the
subjugation of either the Polish or Belgian patriots, we con-
sider a question not admitting of doubt. There is an on dit,
apparently current in Paris, that even the Emperor of Russia
is receiving remonstrating applications, in fauns of Polish
independence, from both France and England. It is very
evident, that some half measure of conciliation with the
Poles, would be prudential in Russia, and be essential to the
preservation of peace in Europe; for we have no doubt, should
the attempt be made, as threatened, to subdue the Poles, that
the "War of Principle" will be commenced in Europe; and
not cease, until the existing fabrics of European Govern-
ments shall experience the fate of the Temple of Jerusalem,
and not one stone be left upon another. Fearful to
the imagination are the scenes of misery, which would
result from such a universal conflict; and the interests of
the present generation, if they could influence Governments,
would call aloud for voluntary reform, redress, and concili-
ation, as the tree preventative policy.

Action and re-action—agitation and
tinue in Ireland. Two plans of Mr. O'Con NELL to form
an Association have been frustrated. Was this indispensably
necessary ? Will re-action to popular feeling prove the
value of the Union ? If the universal Irish people
prefer a local Legislature, such as they enjoyed for
ages,and such as we concede to Canada, Jamaica, and nearly
all our Colonies—of what, consequence is the concession to,
Great Britain ? It never was a popular, or even a national
question in England. It was a measure which, it is said,
originated with George the Third himself ; and the
Ministers of that day spared no pains to gratify
the Royal wish. The effect has been to increase absentoeito,
the curse of nations, as well as of local districts. If we will
persist in the union, 30 or 40 per cent. ought to be deducted
from all Rents, as a direct Tait).* returned to the occupiers ;
and if this be not agreable, t)en the intermediate conausina
of a local legislature, will teed io R'nolofand protect all high
objects. Is it then ,worth while to disturb the peace
the Bemire, for a mere Uzi& to the Empire, Citessb
deemed by the Irish people a via point to Ireland; Frew