Star.
London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

PRICF. OF STOCKS A
gin% Stock, 203 4
per Cent. Itett. 82; 2*
per Cr. C,‘ne. i!3; 2*
:4 per Cr. isis.
:,I per Ct. Vrtl. 111 a 901 1191
:AL per Crnt. Nev... MI
.1 per Ct. 11123. 991 91
u.• Anti. I7* 7.13
Do. :40 Yre.Apl.oet.
:At Yre. tin July Jan.

FOB N 1.1
Brazil Bd.. b pr Ct. 56
Nee Are. L 54
".14 rt.

TWO O'CI.OOK.
Do Ace. 50
Rusk Bois. 1022, 5 per Ct. 931
Do. Ace. 9311
Do. 111 951
gp, ma. 5 per r t. 18/
Do. Ace. 18i
Do. 510.
Sp. 13(1..1823. 5 per CL 13/
Ditto Ace. 1:1e
Fr. B. 3 p Cr. 112 f. 50e.
Exchange, 2M. 30e.

Do. Account 361
Crtek 11,nu14, 5 p
Ih lisk i; p Cr. ";

•
1)0 Ace. 23
Mex. BS.. 3 per Ct.
1/o. U. ISM. 6 p. Ct.
Do. Acct. 33
Fort. Bde. d per Ct. 50

EIIITISD AND t.itInDON StiAtrEs, Tw.P ()CLOCK.
imAplt rA.r. PIZ PIMA'S.

Itrazi!innimp.(isk £5 pen.)

Detect National
West India
V.n Diemen 's Land Agile.

15 29 -
182
0;6

100 11

CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Nov. 3.

There are hut few fresb samples of Wheat and Barley in the market
to-day, for which 3lonriay's prices have been named. There are hut
fr.v buyers present, and hut little business doing : prices are nominally
last quoted.

IMPORTATIONS SIMI MONDAY.
Nbrat. English (gm) - 1,250 Barley, Foreign .
Trish . Osts, English
Foreign - - . 5,400 Trish -
Bit rky, English - . 3,150 f Foreign -
Irish - - . I Flour (sacks)

- 700
- 3,200
. 14,800
- 250
. 2,400

COAL-RXCHANGR, Nov. 3.
WTerty.two new ships were entered for sale to-day, and the supply of
Coal continues to be abundant. The Coal Exchange was well attended.
Ships arrived during the present month .... 126
?test Wallsend Coals
t ►ther sorts ..
Ships at Market, 1401.

NI A I I,S ARM'
A r►
0
I Waterford....... 0
O Cum.& Jersey— 0
• 13..en0g Ayres-- 0
O America—........ 0

'RD AND DUE THIS MORNING.
A. T. A. T.
O France
O Flanders
O Holland 0 0 Sweden— 2
O Hamburg') _.. . 2 0 Mexico .
0 Leeward Islands... 0 0 Brazil .. I

Tl] E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ANTWERP.

t two o'clock this day, the expected Dutch steamer ar-
rived in the river; his Royal Highness tho Princo of
ORA NIG r was ono of the passengers. We have only room
to state that, by this conveyance, information has been re-
(-cived that the Insurgents had left Antwerp; and that the
Orange flag is again hoisted on the steeple of that town.

It will be observed by our City Letter, that Consols have
receded this morning to 82. This, by some, is ascribed to
tie news contained in the express from Paris, stating that
an insurrection had broken out in the Tyrol; and others
account for it, by the tumultuary proceedings in the west
end of the town, for the last two or three days.

Private letters from Algiers state, that the rainy season
had co►mnenced ; which is a most distressing event for the
French troops. Sickness now prevails amongst thorn ; and,
although every precaution is taken for the preservation of
tl:eir health, numbers of them are daily dying. In the
meanwhile, the BEY of Tarrou—the most inveterate and
active enemy of the French—uses every exertion to aug-
ment, and strengthen his forces.

The substantial evidence which His Mas raves speech
affords, that he is sincerely anxious to share, individually, in
those sacrifices from which the peculiar state of the country
exempts none of his subjects, has, we are sure, been uni-
versally received with that satisfaction, which results from
observin ► those, whose former conduct has induced us to

love, acting up to the appreciation of character, which formed
the rational cause of our affection. No one, we believe,
beyond the Cabinet circle, anticipated the passage in his
,i 3 Ey! v's speech to which we allude; and yet such
it th" frerieral estimate of his MniEsTY's public virtue,
and determination to fill his dignified office, so as to in-
sure tie affection.; and enlightened applause of his people,
that the announcement of his intention cannot be said to
have produced surprise, so much as a sincerely grateful ap-
probation.

We observe our City informant to-day represents, that the
ex pres.ions in his MAJ EST Y's Speech, which refer to our
continental relations, and the subsequent explanation of the
Duke of WELLINGTON in the House of Peers, have left

impressions on the public mind in that quarter, that the coun-
try is not so secure from war as had been expected. We
really cannot perceive any thing in the Speech, or in the
subsequent remarks alluded to, to occasion any apprehen-
sion, more than that from which the subject cannot at any
time be entirely divested. The allusion to an endeavour, in
concert with his MA J EsTir's Allies," to devise such means of
restoring tranquillity as may be compatible with the welfare
and good government of the Netherlands, and with the security
of other States," we view as a confirmatory proof of the anxi-
ously pacific intention of his MAJESTY'S government. We
have been, from the commencement of the Belgian revo-
lution, of opinion—and our readers will do us the justice
to say that we have frequently expressed it—that the
influence of the great Powers, which had formed one mo-
narchy of the contlictir.2: people, wonlil be required, and
usefully engaged, ti bring about such a solution of the
existing difficulty, as might be consistent with the tran-
quillity of the disputant districts, and of surrounding
states. We believe we were among our cotempora-
ries exclusive, in these views ; and, by ofie, the
idea was alluded to, and scouted as absurd. Indeed,
so averse have public writers been, to entertain such
a view as probable, that when, on the authority
of a Continental Correspondent, on the 30th ultimo, we
stated as a fact, that such an interference was about to take
place, our information obtained no attention. His MA-
Jew/NJ Speech does but confirm these views ; and we still
think, if the difficulties of the circumstances be calmly