Star.
London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

Fran the Joentat de Goad.

Illuaos, ilas.w. 7.—The offers of devotedness to the Zing and his
cause multiply in an extrema:my manner. A single town, which I
am not ashamed to name (but the fact is certain,) offers to equip, at Its
own expense, 20,000 men, to march against Brussels.
Gazers, Sm.?. 10.—Addressee from this city have already been
sent to his Majesty against the sepantion of the two parts of the king.
dotn...Brweels Papers, Sept. 11.

We received last night the Preissfins Stott Goalie, from which we
make the following extreme s

Sr. newzasautox,Atto.2B.—Lord Ileytesbury had, on the 19th,
the honour to have en audience of their Imperial Majesties, and to
present twthe Empires the new credentials which he received from King
William IV. The Saxon Ambassador, Count Emsiedel ; the Bras'.
Ilea Ambassador, Marquess Monde; and the American Minister
Plenipotentiary, Mr. Randolph V. Roanoke, have also been presented
to the Emperor. The Peonies Store Garage has the French news to
the 28th of August. It makes no mention, under the bead of either
Berlin or St. Petersburgb, of the French Ambassador sent to those two
Courts, or of any measures taken by the Prussian or the Russian Go-
vemments, relative to the French ships, or the id-coloured flag, &c.
We received last night, by ex the Paris Papers of Friday, and
the Message, see Clunabres and Gaulle de France, dated Saturday
last. The latter speaks of a prorogation fors month of the Chambers,
In order to give the Deputies time to make themselves acquainted, by
personal observations, with the state and the actual wishes of the De.
partments, to complete the re-elections, and to give the Minister time to
prepare the organic laws of which France stands in need. The Journal
des Delfrab contends that the people are unreasonable in expectations
from the Chambers. The Cosseritutiogesseloserts that the French (fo-
otman has communkated to the English its intention to consider Al-
giers as a fair conquest. The following are extracts :
Prom She Massager des Chandores, Sipe. 11.
PARIS, SEPT. 10.—We hear more than ever of the resolution to
prorogue the Chambers for a month, in order to give the Deputies a.,
opportunity to make themselves acquainted, by personal observations
with the state and the actual whiles of the Departments ; to comph.te
the representation by the rmelections rendered necessary by resignations
and acceptance of office; and to give the linister time to prepare, with
all due deliberation, the organic laws of which France stands in need.
We cannot but approve of this measure. By actual observation of the
state of the Departments, which is becoming more and more calm,
the Deputies will learn to trust in the country—no longer to fear the
exaggerations of a minority which has no bold on public opinion ; and
their prudence, in concert with their patriotism, will, doubtles.,
lead them to do everything that is required by the well-understood in-
toots of the people, who can no longer find repose except in true
berty.—lf the Ministry profit as it intends by this prorogation, to pre.
pare useful plans, the re-opening of the Chambers will realise what we
most heartily desire—the alliance of the Ministry and of the Chamber
in liberal views, and secure to both the confidence and love of the
country.

Nice, Awe. 31.—Two Greek ships, under the Russian flag, coming
from Algiers, have put into Ville Franche. It is affirmed that they
have on board hi. &Metes and M. Chappon, brother of the head of the
ridiculous Principality of Monaco. One of these ships has landed
14,000 doubloons, a barrel filled with piastres, and several chests of
plate, valued at two millions and a half. It is affimed that the other
ship contains nearly as much.

PARIS, SEPT. 90... Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Ring gave a pri-
vate audience to General Baron Fogel, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis.
ter Plenipotentiary of the King of the Netherlands, who presented h
new credentials to his Majesty. We believe we may announce the news
of the recognition of our Government by Austria and by Prussia. We
must also soon have communications on this subject from Russia.
71111 KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON. Szrr.
Friday, Colonel G. FITZCLAREWCE arrived here on a v
i-
sit at the Pavilion. The dinner party in the afternoon cou
misted of

Colonel FITECLARENCE,
The Earl and Countess of EaItoLL, and
The Hon. G. POW LETT.
In the intervals of the banquet, Miss CHAMBERS sung.
accompanying herself with the guitar and pianoforte.
Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of
CA mama DG E went to Sir J. SHELLY'S, on a shooting ex-
cursion, from which he is to return to-morrow to the Pavi-
lion.

Mademoiselle D'EsTE arrived on a visit at the Pavilion

- -
yesterday.
Mr. HATTRIE and Captain FULLER bad audiences of the
KING yesterday.
In the afternoon, about three o'clock, his MAJESTY, ac-
eomnied by the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Margravine
of HpaEssz HoltzEßG, took an airing in an open curricle.
The QUEEN, Milli FITZCLARENCE, Miss BOYLE, Colonel
FITZCLARENCE, and Prince GEORGE, rode Out OR horse-
back at the same period.
The following Gentlemen had the honour of dining yes-
terday with their MAJESTIES at the Pavilion, in addition to
the Royal suite—

Colonel WYNDHAM,
Colonel LYGON, and
Colonel LE COUTEUR.
The KING, the QUEEN, and Royal suite, heard Divine
Service performed this morning by the Bishop of CHICHES-
TER, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. WAGNER and El/ER.4RD.
The Rev. Prelate left his name afterwards at the Pavi-
lion, as did Colonel TRENCH, the Rev. S. TRENCH, and
Captain WILLIAM BAILLIE HAMILTON.