Star.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

PRICE. OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
*Lot Stock 2191 India Stock, 2595 4U 391
3 per Cent. Red. 925 925 I India Bonds 84 3 3
3 per Ct. Cons. 911 i 1 5 New Annuities 915
35 per Ct. 1818, 1001 Three per Cent. 1751,
35 per Ct. Red. 1001 $ 1 1 £lOOO Eu 11.131118 82 3
35 per Cent. New 1001 51 1 €5OO Ditto 82 3
1 per Ct. 1826, 1051 1 ' £lOO and £2OO Do. 82 3
Long Ann. 19 9-16 Commercial
I)o.3oYears, Apl.oa. 19 9-16 India for Acct.
Do. 50 Years, do. 18 3.16 1 Cons. for Acc. 925

FOREIGN FUND
Brazil 8i.19. 5 pr Ct.
Ditto Acct. 721
Colour. Ilds 6 per Cr.
Do. Iti q. 1824, 221
Do. Ace. 23 21
I) nisi 11.14. sv. Ct. 721
Do. Acct. 7111.
Greek Bonds, 5 p rt.
Du. B. 1825. 5 p. et
Ditto Acc. 361

I. TWO O'CLOCK.
Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 514
Do. Bds. 101'25. 6 p Ct.
Do. Acc. 39* 9
Russ. Ms. 1822 Ct.
Do. ill, lulle i
Sp. Bds. 5 per t. 231 1 i
Ditto Acc. 25/
Sp. 11412.1823, 5 per Ct. 16* 16
Fr. Itts, 4 p Ct. 97t.
Exchange, 251.50 c

BRITISH AND FoIIKION SII HP:S. Twi, ()CLOCK.
git• PER SH• NB.

ktraAilian Imp. (iss. .1.5 pm.) 35

. ,
Do. Coeaes
.!•outh Metropolitan

71
5

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH
D. A. D.
O Dab1in......... 0 1 France . 0
u Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders 0
O Guern. &Jersey 0I 1 Holland. 0
O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh .. . u
O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

IS MORNING.
A. 0
sbon 0
o;Jamaica
i Sweden 0
o Mexico . 0
O Buenos Ayres 0

THE EVENING

STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAVAIMIST 20.
--..-

The KING in Council having consented that his Ex-
MAJESTY of FRANCE and suite might take up their
abode in this country, they are, for that purpose, to pro-
ceed to Lullworth Castle, in Dorsetshire, by water.—
Lullworth Castle was lately the summer residence of the
Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL; and what will make it
an agreeable domicile for his Ex-Mai EsTY, there is a
College of Jesuits in the neighbourhood.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE had an
interview this morning with the Duke of WELLINGTON,
at his official residence, Downing-street. His Royal
Highness also paid his respects to Sir GEORGE MURRAY,
at the Colonial Office.

Accounts of some insurrectionary movements in Spain
have been received this day at the Foreign-office in

llowniug-street.

-~-

It was rumoured on 'Change, at two o'clock, that
the Ex King of FRANCE has got the permission of
Government to land in England, and to reside in the
country as a private individual, under the title of the
Duke of MILAN.

We give below farther details from our Correspondent
at Paris, by which we are pleased to perceive, that the
instances of disaffection among the Parisians have disap-
peared, and seem to have originated but from temporary
causes. The only new fact is, and one which we regret, the
capture of the Prince de POLION AC and his companion.
We regret it, because it brings a question on discus-
sion which would otherwise have been well avoided. The
persecution of these individuals can do no good to the
triumphant cause ;—but must do evil. We trust, how-
ever that the French Government have more magna-
uitnity than appears to characterize some of our contem-
poraries ; and that the delivery to prison of one who
has always had the merit of being consistent in sen-
timent, will only afford an opportunity for another
favourable exhibition of the French character: that which
truly forms the distinction between the barbarian and the
civilized man—the absence of the spirit of revenge. They
have prudently allowed the Ex-King, accompanied by a
General of equivocal fidelity to any cause, to leave the
country, and surely they will not condescend to wreck a
pitiful revenge on those probably less culpable, who have
by accident fallen into their hands.
_ _

An anecdote is told of the Prince de PotruxAc during
the revolutionary warfare in La Vendee, which proves
Lein to be a man capable of the most generous and mag-
nanimous sentiment ;—and such qualities, we are sure,
will be appreciated, even under circumstances calculated
to give rise to a just prejudice. No !—we feel confident,
the French national character is too refined, to omit the
glorious opportunity of showing forth its real attributes.
fly 14, will they truly erase the darker spots in the history
of their Revolution, and render themselves still more the
admiration of surrounding nations.

,—___
We have by express the Gazette de France, dated
yataerday ; and other papers of Wednesday night with
letters of the latter date.

Extract of a Letter.—" Previous to his departure,
CLarlea X. thanked the Commissioners for their kindness
to him on the road."

Tou non, Aug. 12.—Letters from Algiers give the
following. details :—" The affair of Bleda has been at-

tended with consequences of such a serious nature, as to
ruder the roods impracticable ; and, in order to proceed
from Sidi Ferruch to Algieai, a very strong escort is of
absolute necessity. Five soldiers were massacred while
escorting two carts to Torre Chico.
" It appears that the submission of the Algerines was
not bincere. There is now nothing but treachery all
around us, within and without. The Aga of the Bey of
Constantine, who resides at Bona, has asked for a gar-
rison of 4,000 men, in order to his safety. Other towns
blve. also made the same request. This, however, is no-
thing
but an artifice to disperse the French Army, and
destroy it while divided.
kis reported that many armed Arabs have endea-
voured to get into Algiers under various pretexts.

-91(
i.• -!-,,w.;1';,-.v ~ _ 1 -1-_: • - - Vfr.":;---/ •-•`• - gr,t7::::.
oz. • -..-": \
,''re,",---*::!• . -Ft, /1,7(44 :,
A'.
...1-54Tz! _,..0.-- :i•
lutit,, .., lif
• .r-SJW l 41s"-.--..e-,..,..2:9 LI! AT 1S 1 1
ti:.t..:: ,