Star.
London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

JOURNEY OF THE PRINCE ROYAL

LYONS, Nov. 21.—His Royal Highness quitted us this nnrrn:
He kept his word in giving us the three days he had promised. 14,,
never presented a more splendid appearance than during those ;hr;.
days. AU the workshops were voluntarily closed; no work of any
kind was done ; and the only desire of the public was to press to whate‘o
part of the town the Prince was engaged at, and pay him every respect.
Yesterday evening his Majesty presided at a Council of Minisur..—
His Majesty gave a special audience this morning to the Duke of
Sabran, Peer of France, and to M. niers, Member of the Chamber 0;
Deputies. His Alajestrwas subsequently engaged with the Illittistrrs
of Foreign Affairs and of Marine.

A letter from Paris, which has been shown to us, contains a state.
ment that the Commission in aid of commerce intends transmittinz
forthwith to Bordeaux a sum of two millions out of the thirty rotcd
assisting the commercial interests.—lndicaleur.

General Quiroga has arrived at Bordeaux from Bayonne.
Duke Charles of Brunswick, who lately left England, passed on
17th through Frankfort. It is thought that he intends proceedin,4
Berlin.

The Prussian Government, which is constantly directing its exertions
to the improvement of commerce and industry, has lately commenced
extensive works, the object of which is to remove the rocks of Binct.
loch—the hole of Bingen. The execution of this project will ensure the
gratitude of all the Inhabitants of the Rhine.

MEZIERS,

Nov. 21.—The information which I sent you in my last proved to
be perfectly correct ; and there is at present, between Wezel and SPrre.
louts, a force of from 80,000 to 90,000 Prussian troops ; simony
whom, however, there are many recruits. The class of 11131 b,u been
called in beforehand. Extensive works arc erecting around Treves, and
of the fortifications of Luxembourg have been put into a state of the.
rough repair, and its ramparts have been supplied with several paces of
cannon of different calibres.

From the Journal du Commerce, Nov. 2►.

A fraudulent and forcible attempt was openly made this morning
to carry some smuggled oil through the barriers ; the persons concerned
in this unlawful act, did not merely try to carry the goods in their
hands, or on their shoulders, but actually had it placed upon a truck,
and taken through in that manner. The officers of the Excise being
taken unawares were not able to prevent those fraudulent individt.als
from effecting their purpose. They, however, pursued them, and, with
the assistance of several soldiers of the line, and a body of the Natioaal
Guards, a number of the smugglers were taken into custody, with the
property which they had unlawfully forced through the barrier. This
circumstance collected a crowd of about 400 persons, who were soon di:.
permed by the National Guards.

(From Le Glebe of Thursday.)
Intelligence from Germany and Russia is every day more unsatisrae.
tory. The Gasetet tf deogsbitelh, which is in the confidence of the
Northern cabinets, is at present animated with feelings of a decithtlly
warlike description against France.

The Gazette of Augsburgh contains the following paragraph r...“We
have just received an account that the province of Albania Is in a corn•
plete state of insurrection. The late stratagem employed by the Grand
Vizier, for the purpose of massacreing all the Albanian chiefs, has pro.
doted a general feeling of exasperation."

Letter in the Herald.
PARIS, Nov. 25.
The aspect of affairs but to-day is serious. Reports of the warlike •
dispositions of the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Cabinets are pro-
pagated with a seal which suggests the idea that more is meant by dim:.
minating them than the mere communication of news. If, however,
it be the object of the circulators of this intelligence to excite divati..
faction, they miserably deceive themselves. A war with any of the
three Powers just named would be popular, instead of producing discon-
tent in France. St:II those rumours have had a gloomy effect upon the
public mind.
A second source of uneasiness may be found in the renewed menden
of " the Son of the Man." The Protest of Joseph Bonaparte against
the assumption of the sovereignty of France by Louis Philippe, was,
perhaps, merely formal ; but it brings the claim of the Duke de Reich-
stadt once more home to the bosoms of the French, with the immenar
majority of whom his father was the god of their idolatry. Arriving.
too, at the moment when nearly every theatre in Paris is reaping a
golden harvest, from the representation of one or other incident of the
hero's life, it has made a stronger impression than is desirable• and
suggests, in perspective, the possible occurrence of scenes which.
for the ;take of France, it is to be hoped, will never be enacted.—
The party of young Napoleon in this country was, at the period
of the Revolution (in July last), much stronger than that cf
the Duke of Orleans, but the certainty that the proclamation of Na.
poison 11. or of a Republic, would be the signal for a new combina-
tion of the other great continental powers against France (with your
Wellington administration and politics, to abet and direct them; induced
the Chambers to offer, in the manner you already know, the Crown to
Louts Philippe, who was fortunately at hand to accept it. The step
so taken ought to be irretrievable, but it is very doubtful e hether all
the efforts made to obliterate all recollection of the father, and cum.
queotly the claims of the son, have had the effect of alienating from them
the heart of a single man among the French people.
Another cause of uneasiness arose yesterday, when a tumult took
place in the Faubourg de Temple, the particulars of which you will
find in the journals of this day. There was nothing political in the
affair, it is true, it being a mere attempt to rescue smuggled oils front
the city officers, but when it Is admitted that but for the timely arrival
of 400 or 600 f the Garde Nationale, blood would 113%e been spilt.
the grave considerations to which it is calculated to give rise will pre-
sent themselves to every mind. I saw the Garde Nationale after the
tumult had been appeased,conducting some 20 or 30 prisoners they haul
made to the prefecture. There was no cheering of either party
(the prisoners or their escort) by the crowd that followed, but
it was quite apparent that resistance to the armed force was a proceed.
ing to resort to which the majority would have had no objection.—
This was the first °cession since the revolution on which the people and
the troops of the line came into angry contact, and I regretted to learn
that it was near being productive of a conflict between them. The
manner in which the mob approached the soldiers, with the intention of
rescuing the seized property, was the most fearful that can be imagined.
The first line was composed of women (nothing loth), who would con.
soquently have been the first sufferers, had the soldiers fired. The malt
of such an occurrence would have been truly deplorable. It requires a
knowledge of the French character, and to have been an eye-witness of
the events of the 27th of July last, to enable any man to conceive the
piteliet exasperation to which the urging of one of those viragos would
have eluded the male rioters, and, consequently, to appreciate the danger
of the aide which, fortunately, the appearance of the National Guards
sated.

I begin to believe that there Is an Intrudes et bringing the
asters to trial base Christmas. The Avert glebe Commissioner*
will certainly be plessmed to the Member et Pan twat week. diet
which a fortnight would mace tee the advocate et the accused to pre-
pare their dolma The Peers are, and with ewes, ant iota to render
themselves p.p.. Were that important time shall arrive. The Du:-
victim gl Osiimtwfmariay, and M.M. Gems& and Brian yesterday
went 901011 way subtleg the publk. I am much mistaken if
=sr:binot immedleady &est to make still herther progress by a I'M
rms. 71to law In segidadag the public press, as sent up by
the Deputies, is, as yes Mew, asummely obseedems. Whether ma&
M to enable the Peso to cemilliete the pens by amsliesedng its pro.
videos, Is a quads, apes shish I shall Doe ester ; bat I bare reason
he that the gems win sedum the ball tem IKON beam It
oak des ,thood it, to Ili" Ind that they will ass at
least, to the lamp duty, awl plow Al
ID oddities to these, PI. ILsoguissis is elms toarrisinrrarkin tbs
Chamber et Peas, a yespeddia, peek* dnr se ea ep Ben-
jamin Comma, me memo( egos the maim et pdmilme mei book-
selling, lately (peepesely rejected by the Mien sl Deputies.
Should these meassmi amass d, there cso be me emit list the Peers

gill vain to a height of popularity, which would render their aequitt
oft; tx.niinisters safe to themselves, and gc far towards obtaining in it
the acquiescence of the public. That they may succeed, and be fol.
lowed by these results, it is hardly necessary to say I devoutly wish.
llor an, THREE o'CLocK, Nov. 25.—.. The gloomy Impressions
mentioned in the foregoing have kept down the funds this day—a cir-
iunistance which fully contradicts the assertion that the public mind is
tranquil respecting foreign and domestic affairs. Every body affects to
believe that war will not take place, while they are at the same time in.
timiic,d by the apprehension of it. The funds opened this day at a
si!ade higher than the closing prices of yesterday, but have fallen
tle^sly half a Ilene at this moment.

HALF-PAST FOUR.—A trifling the has taken place ;but without any
thing new to warrant it.
FRENCH FUNDS.

PAR Is, Nov. 25.—Five per Cents. 921 20c 30c 25c 30c 35c 50c 45c
50e 40c 9-2 f 92115 c 25c.
Four per Cents. 781.
Three per Cents, 61f 60c 75c 90c 60c 40e 6k 60c 65c 85c.
Bank Actions, 166tf.
Bente de Naples, GM' 7k 67f 66f 50c 25c 661 10c 66166 f 25c 20c.
Rente d'Espagne, 13.
Royal Spanish .oan, 60 6011
Rcnte Pcrpetuelle d'Espagne, 48 48/1 49 48iii 484•
Ilaytian Loan, 34513401 3301 3201. •
Exchange on London—One Month, money, 251 20e. Three
'Vomits money, 251 10c.