Star.
London, England, 1830-09-08 00:00:00

been sent to Lyons for 30,000 yellow and red cockades
to be immediately forwarded to the depot. A great number
of Inns was daily expected, as a letter had been received from
General Mt NA, that after be bad made the proper arrange-
ments at Bayonne, so as to insure the success of
the expedition, he should proceed to Perpignan, and en-
ter Spain by way of Catalonia, whilst his comrades in arms
would make an incursion by Navarre and other parts.

The accounts from Spain were very favourable to the
cause, as nearly 90,000 men were ready to take up arms for
the deliverance of their country ; and the most successful
results were expected. The emigrants receive money and
other subsidies, from some of the first men in France ; and
every thing is done by the present Government, to promote
its cause. MIN• is expected at Bayonne on the 4th of
September.

Information is in town from the Russian capital, one day
later than elsewhere mentioned. The Russian Ministry
were on the 22d ult. in some degree of excitement, in conse-
quence of the news from France; and the Emperor of Russia
expressed himself in strong terms on the subject.—
Despatches had arrived from France on the 22d ult.
which it was stated at St. Petersburg, announced the
accession of Pit iLr P ; and the Ministry sat in deliberation on
the subject of their contents for some hours. The public were
little acquainted with what was going on at Paris,
at Brussels, and elsewhere, and appeared to care less as to
what might be the result. The feeling was, that the Rus-
sian Cabinet would not offer any opposition to the new
French Government. Despatches were sent off to Count
Pozzo DI Bonoo in the evening of the 22d. The Ambas-
sadors of the other Continental Powers were in consultation
on the same day, but nothing was generally known as to
what course NICHOLAS intended in future to adopt. The
Exchange on London remained firm, and business in pro-
' duce was active. There was a great scarcity of ship-
rooms, and freights were improving.

The accounts from Brussels obtained to-day, are in
terms which show how gratified the writers were at the
resolution which had been come to, to demand the separa-
tion of Holland from Belgium; there being a full conviction
that no permanent opposition would be made to the demand,
by the King of the Netherlands. From the marked kind-
ness and affection displayed by the Prince of Orange to the
people, it was expected at Brussels, that he would be placed
at the head of the new order of things there. The arrival
of the Dutch steam-boat, which became due this day at
noon, is most anxiously expected, as she will convey news
one day later than those received this morning.

We have received the following letter from a correspond-
ent at Ghent, dated the sth.
" I hasten to tranquilize you as to our situation here.
Our City has not been the least troubled ; but it has been
owing to the measures of precaution taken by the respectable
inhabitants, acting in concert with the troops of the garrison.
The sentiments of the independent inhabitants were, how-
ever, sufficiently in favour of the proceedings of theiz neigh-
bours at Brussels, to have readily joined them in any public
declaration ; but they had the discretion to attend, in the
first instance, to tho security of property. Be assured every
Belgian is of one mind as to their dislike of Dutch su-
premacy. It is rumoured, that the French, having rejected
all overtures made for countenance or aid, the Belgians
still demand a separate Government, if even under one King.
How this can be arranged I see not. Many of the English
have been leaving Ghent—but, no doubt, will now return."

We have received a file of the South African Advertiser
from the 19th May to the 24th June. It was reported that
a stratum of fine coal had lately been discovered in the dis-
trict of Worcester. It appears the rains had been heavy,
which had much mitigated the severe sickness previously
raging. The drought had previously been very distressing,
particularly in the interior. Much distress existed among
the poor of Cape Town, which was much aggravated by the
high price of bread. There was also an unusual extent of
disease.

We have received Granada papers to the 9th July. Pri-
vate information had been received there, that the case of
the unhappy dissensions, and consequent public confusion in
Tobago, would shortly cease, by the removal of Mr.
MACBEAN, the Attorney-General. It was understood the
Governor, Sir NATHANIEL BLACKWELL, had received a
despatch from the Colonial Office, directing him to solicit those
gentlemen who, on the re-instatement of Mr. MACBEAN,
resigned their several situations and appointments, to re-
assume them, under a promise that " although His MAJESTY
could not approve of the suspension of Mr. MACBEAN, yet
as he had unfortunately forfeited the good opinion of the
community, an early opportunity should be taken to
remove him from Tobago, but not to his prejudice."
The Granada Gazette commenting on this, says—
" Considering Mr. MACBEAN is very properly to be
removed, in deference to public feeling at Tobago, we are
at a loss to conceive how it can be effected, without being to
his prejudice. It is true, he may be appointed to a situation
more lucrative ; but the man who owes his promotion and
prosperity to conduct and sentiments injurious to the com-
munity in which he resides, cannot, in our opinion, be either
envied or respected." The weather at Granada continued
most unpropitious for the interests of the planter. Incessant
rains had rendered the roads, in some places, completely
impassable ; and the sugar made, and ready for shipping,
could not be carted to the bays. On many of the properties
one third of the crops must stand on the ground until next
next season ; and the consequent loss to the proprietors in
the present distressing times would be most ruinous.

We have this day given a copy of Mr. OWEN'S speech
at the meeting called by him, and which took place at the
Freemason's Tavern on Monday. It will be found to con-
tain a most lucid and argumentative exposition of that
gentleman's sentiments, and we recommend it to the perusal
ofourßeaders,particularly those who have ever indulged them-
selves, in investigating the origin of the human character.
Whether they accord with Mr. Owix's views or not,
they will perceive in it much talent and purity of intention.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
(Official News from the Moniteur of Monday.)
IMPORTANT.

The KING has appointed the Prince of TA LLEYRA ND
Extraordinary Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Court of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY.

BANK NOTICE.

The following is posted at the Bank :—The Go-
VERNOR and DEPUTY GOVERNOR Of the BANK
of ENGLAND do hereby give notice, that on and after the
3d instant, they will be ready to receive applications for
Loans, upon the deposit of Bills of Exchange, Exchequer
Bills, East India Bonds, or other approved Securities: such
Loans to be repaid on or before the 15th of October next,
with interest, at the rate of 31. per centum per annum, and
to be for sums of not less than 2,0001. and for a period of
not less than ten days.

From the National, Monday.—Algiers, Aug. 23.—1 t
was reported yesterday that General Clauzel has arrived
here, since these four days. M. Bourmont has left the
Casauba, to make place for his successor, and he is going
to live, as a private individual, in a very little neat house.
The news of the memorable events at Paris, and of the
resistance to the Royal troops, has been received with
the greatest joy by the African army. Several lieu-
tenants, attached to the ancient regime, through their
interest, have given in their resignation. This is no loss to
the army, as a purification was necessary. Duke of d'Eacars,
commander of the 3d division of the army, has left Algiers
incog. and embarked in a merchant vessel for Carthagena.
Our troops are much harnessed by the obstinate warfare of
the Bedouins ; they leave Oran and Bona, and return to Al-
giers. All our forces will be concentrated around Algiers,
where they will remain in winter quarters, and will recom-
mence, in the spring, the campaign, on a new plan.
The Count d'Armer, Chamberlain of the King of Prussia,
arrived on Monday from Berlin, in Paris.
The French Government are about to create fio millions
of Bonds, at long dates. If new Bonds should be circu-
lated, endeavours will be made to circulate them in Engl and
and Holland.

Consols, which left off heavy, at 87j yesterday, opened
at 871 88 ; and at present may be quoted at 881 for the ac-
count. The fall, therefore, in the French funds, of 2
per cent. has had no effect on the Consol market.
The appointment of Talleyrand, Ambassador to this
country, is looked upon as a most important event in the
city. In the foreign market nothing doing as yet.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.
The Consol Market looks healthy, and improved during
the morning per cent. This may be attributed to the notice
of the Bank, and an improvement in the French rents.
After the Cours Authentique was printed, they are stated
to have got up the three per cents. to 71 40 ; Consols, which
were in the early part of the morning at 871 for the Ac-
count, got np to 88k. At present they are 8818, and
a good deal of business has been done. Tho Bears fear
to be caught on the arrival of the next accounts from St.
Petersburg!), when it is expected that the Emperor of Russia
will acknowledge the new King of France.

In the Foreign Market all securities have improved, par-
ticularly Russian Bonds, which have been done at 102.
vE R POO L, SEPT. 6.—The demand for British planta-
tion sugar has been rather animated this week, 1,300 hhcls.
have been sold; the lower qualities have again sold higher,
whilst the finer sorts have given way. The cotton market
has been dull through the week, and the common kinds of
American and Brazil may be considered ith of a penny per
lb. lower.

We have neglected to notice, in our report of Mr. Owen's
meeting, that he intimated, that on Thursday week a public
meeting would be held, at No. 2, Leicester-place, at eight
o'clock, to propose two plans for the relief of the public from
the oppression of machinery.

PA RIB, SEPT. 5.--The revolt of the printers of Paris (as
it has been termed) is at an end—some concessions have
been made to them which will have the effect of producing
an immediate calm, but from which some people apprehend
much future mischief. Within the last few days many hun-
dreds of really well-disposed compositors have voluntarily
joined, or been compelled to associate, with the discontented ;
but I am convinced the " turn out" was originally produced
by the same class of persons, who, amongst the opera-
tives of England, frequently exercise a lamentable influence....
persons who live in idleness and debauchery on the funds
forcibly drawn from the industrious and well-conducted.
The " revolted" printers have assumed great merit for bra-
very and good conduct during the three days—and unques-
tionably the real bona-fide working printers of Paris did, by
their courage, their intelligence, and their moderation,
contribute mainly to the glorious revolution we have wit-
nessed; but while they were combating the Garde Royale
at the Halle, the Place de Grave, the Louvre, the Tuileries,
the Rue Babylonne, &c. the persons who have caused the
" revolt" were employed in breaking the machinery used in
printing. While the brave working printers of Paris were
absolutely engaged in a mortal struggle for the freedom
of their country, they found time, nevertheless, on the
29th July, to inscribe on the walls a recommendation

which was religiously observed throughout, " respect the
Chiefs and monuments." Not so the authors of the " re-
volt," for on the same day, taking advantage of the absence
of the truly courageous compositors, they repaired to various
printing-offices to destroy machinery. These were the men
who produced the late " revolt " I have been thus particular
respecting the movements which have taken place here
within the last four days, in order to show, if it be necessary,
that the symptoms of disorder that have been 'observable in
Paris during that time were not chargeable on that truly re-
spectable class, the printers of Paris,but on a few combinators.
Enough of mischief had been done to Paris by the alarm caused
by the revolution. The ferment of the last week will have gone
far to renew terrors which had subsided, and will hasten
from Paris many of the comparatively few foreigners who
had remained after the revolution, although, in fact, no
real ground for alarm exists, or did exist, during the revolt.
In some of the manufacturing towns of France, similar
movements of ouvriers have taken place; but have been
every where terminated by the wisdom and firmness of the
authorities. The same may be said of the mutiny of some
regiments at Metz and elsewhere. These latter proceed-
ings might have assumed a serious aspect, but for the
promptitude with which they were met. The army is still
in a state of demoralization ; but it will shortly resume its
wonted character. The events that have occurred at Metz
will facilitate rather than retard its re-organization. The
horrible invention of some miscreants panting for blood, that
the wounded in the Hotel Dieu had been poisoned by the
Sisters of Charity, who had attended and nursed them, has
been formally exposed and denied by the patients them-
selves. Thus this new attempt to get up another Septem-
ber massacre of priests and nuns has been defeated ; but it
will require years of abstinence from politics and fanaticism
on the part of the clergy to prove that their existence is
compatible with civil and religious freedom..._Private Letter
in Herald.