Star.
London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

FOR RIGN STOCKS.

Bumfllan, for Account, 561. Columbian, —. Greek, 100, 221.
Neapolitan, 62. Russian, for Acct, 89. Spanish, 161 1 ; for Acct.
161; ditto 510, —. French 5 per et, 611 60e. Three per Ct, 511
60e. Exchange, 2SE 15e.

0 MPAN IES.
Irish Grand Canal, 73i
Forth and Clyde, £625
Liv. & Man.Railway,XlB6to£l9o
Cromford, £45
Guardian,
Albion Fire, 275
Alliance, .88 5s
County, £4O
Colanos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, dia. £6 15s
LUSH COMMERCE.

CAPI-(94g.; £9 to £lB.
HlDFS—Butte,Wd to 23d: Buenos
Ayres (A.) 9d to lind.
Cor►ici--Jam. middling, £2 14$
to £3 ss; Dem. and Serblee,

Z 2 Cs to ,C 4 2s; Mocha, S 3 5i

to X 6 10s.
Taa—Bollea Is lid to 2s 0d;
Coo3ou, mid. 2s 2d to 21 2d ;
Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 4s 6d.
Bovms--Cort, ./4 145 to ,e 4 16$;

. .
Dutch, £4 101.
Cults—Cheshire, old, ,e 5 l Os to

. _
£3 185 ; S.Glo'ster.£2 to ZS 81.
TALLow—Russia yel. £2 7,3 d ;

White £2 Ts Gd.
Rice—Carolina, 14s Od to 19s;
Bengal, 15s 6d to 17s 6d.
SUGAR --,As 9,191 per Cwt.
SMITHFIELD MAREET.—••Beff.E. Od
to 4s 6(1) Mutton, 4s 841 to

Ss 2d ; Veal, 5s Od to 8s Od ;

Pork, 4s Sd to 5s Sd.
NIARIC-LANE, MARCH Sl—Wheat,

66s to 785.; Barley, 40s to 475;

Oats, 295 to Is.
GAzuiic AVERAGE, MARCH 18.—

•
Wheat, 7•.+ 4d; Batley, 43s 9d ;
Oats, 9.is 10d; Beans, 39s 4d.
HOP HARLOT, SMOOCH.— Kent.

Ish, X 8 103 to £l4 0.; Fain.

ham, .Cl 5 Os to £lB Os.
COAL EXCNANOB, MARCH 21.—Best
Wall's End, 25s Od to 29s 9d;

, .
other sorts, 20s Od to 24. od.
EIDEITEITIRLD HAT MARKET, MA ICH
21.—Hay, .€2 10. to £4 Os.
Straw, LI 13s to £.2 Os.

Oxs o'CLocc —Barometer, 30.06 ; Thi
Weather, fair.

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL OF THE FOUNDATION OF
KING CHARLES 11.
THE ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL for the BE-
NEFIT of this ancient CHARITY, will be held within the
FREEMASON'S TAVERN, on SATURDAY, April 16.
His Grace the Duke of GORDON, President, in the Chair.
STIWA ILDS.

The Right Hon. Viscount Al
The Right Hon. Lord M. Hf
Graham
The Right Hon. Francis Jeffrey,
Lord Advocate
The Hon. Charles Douglas, M.P.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. Grant, Bart.
Sir Robert Graham
Robert Shank Atebeson
Charles Ben, F.R.S.

George Darling, Esq. M.D.
John Gordon, of Newton, Kg.
James Grieve, Esq.
Major-Gen. James Macdonell
A. D. Mackellar, Esq.
P. Robertson, Esq. Advocate
H. Fraser Sanderman, Esq.
Alex. IL Sutherland. Esq. M.D.
George Taylor, Esq.
George Trail!, Esq. M.P.
The lion W. FRASER, Tazasuaxa.
ROBERT AULD, SWILIVIST.
Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisely.
Tickets Ns. each, to be bad of the Stewards; at the Hall, In
Crane-court, Fleet-street; and at the Bar of the Tavern.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, MARCH 21.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We thank a " atalusTzi" for his hint—but did not receive it until
this afternoon.

Despatches were this day received at the Fcireign Office,
in Downing Street, from Lord Viscount GRANVILLE, our
Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT,
our Ambassador at the Hague.
Le Comte D'AERSHOT, Envoy-extraordinary and Minis-
ter-plenipotentiary from the Regent of BELGIUM to the
Court of St. James, arrived on Saturday evening at Dover,
in the Crusader Post-office Packet, Capt. HAMILTON, from
Calais. After partaking of refreshments at WRIGHT'S
Hotel, the Comte and his Secretary immediately set off for
Loudon.

Inforraation has been received to-day, by private letter,
which states that the Belgian Ambassador, whose arrival
we have just announced, is charged to communicate such an
acquiescence in the views of our Government, as renders an
amicable settlement with that country highly probable. The
same letter states, that the Belgians are about to relinquish
possession of Maestriclit.

We hasten to lay before our readers the following com-
munication from our Paris Correspondent, which we have
this moment received, giving the substance of the declaration
of M. CASSIMIR PERRIER, in the Chamber of Deputies,
on Friday evening last.

PARIS, SATURDAY ETTEND.
Si a—The expected communication of the President of
the Council to the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, excited
the most lively interest. The galleries and every part of
the Chamber was completely Stied, and even the passages
leading to the Chamber were crowded. The explanation of
the line of policy which the Ministers intend to pursue, does
not appear to have given satisfaction. Indeed, in the pre-
sent state of feeling in France, nothing will satisfy them
without taking up the cudgels.
M. Casimir Perrier gave an intelligent and manly outline
of the intended policy of the new ministry. He stated
that it was formed upon constitutional principles, and re-
ceived its strength from its own responsibility. That all its
propositions, all its measures, would be the result of one
common accord, and that the very day when this harmony
would cease, would be the day of the dissolution of
the ministry. He wished also to press strongly
upon the minds of all the minor departments of the
government, that unity was necessary, without which
responsibility would be a barren term, and authority would
be deprived of its force and dignity. The principles pro-
fessed by the Ministry are those of the revolution of July,
which they wish established without exaggeration and with-
out being weakened. The President of the Council urged
strongly the necessity of order, which he stated was the
chief want at present in France, and he entreated all well-
disposed citizens not to abandon the government, for the
government would not abandon them. That the mainten-
ance of tranquillity was the maintenance of liberty—that the
party of the fallen dynasty were acting in secret, but they
were closely watched and would be severely punished,