Star.
London, England, 1830-10-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE•

IMPORTANT NES ROM FRANCE.

At ten o'clock this morning, the Herald published a
`S:•cond Edition, containing the following important news:

From the Moniieur of Tuesday, Oct. 5.
ROYAL ORDINANCES.

" Louis Philip King of France.
" Upon the report of our Minister, the Secretary of State for the De-
partment of War.
•• Having seen the second article of the law of the 9th of June,
1824, and considering our Ordinance of the 18th of September, 1830,
which called into activity 40,000 young soldiers of the class of 1829.
" Seeing the Ordinance of the 26th of October, 1825, which sum-
moned a force of 32,000 young soldiers of the class of 1824.
We have ordered, and do order, as follow :

" Article 1. The 20,000 young soldiers of the class of 1820 are called
into service. Their departure will take place on the 25th of December

" Sixty thousand young troops of the class of 1828 are also called into
activity, and their departure is fixed for the 25th of December next.
" Twenty-eight thousand young soldiers, the remaining part of the
disposable class of 1824, are also called into service. Their departure
will take place on the 25th of December.
" These young troops will be divided amongst the divisions of the
naval and military force, according to the adjoining orders.
" Our Minister Secretary of State of the War Department is charged
with the execution of the present Ordinance.
By the King. " LOUIS PHILIP.
" The Minister Secretary of State for the Department of War,
" Marecital Comte GERARD."

Front the Quotidienne of Monday.
Some disturbances have broken out at Hanover. On the 14th placards
were posted up, demanding the abolition of duties and imposts, and
claiming general freedom. Some fear was entertained that the corn market
would have been plundered, but fortunately this was prevented. The troops
c•..re under arms, but they did not find it necessary to make any hostile
movement, and at 10 o'clock every thing was peaceable. The play of
Schiller's, termed the Voleurs, was advertised for representation the
following night, but it was thought prudent to withdraw it. The
drawing up of the law for fixing the Civil List has been determined
upon, and it will be presented to the Chamber of Deputies after to-
morrow. " It is believed that the Civil List will amount to 20 mil-
lions."We think that the latter part of this statement is more officious
than official, considering the present state of the nation, under a go.
vernment which is nothing than the phantom of a monarchy, and par.
ticularly as the Icing adopted a system of the most ester/five economy.
An order has been issued by the Government, directing that the crosses
should be removed from all public places in the different cities through-
out the kingdom. Private letters from Gard convey an opinion that the
tranquillity now existing at Nismes cannot last long. A spirit of dis-
content is apparent, and nothing but a strong body of troops will be
able to secure the public peace.
(From the National of Tuesday, Oct. O.)
A letter from Toulon, dated the 29th Sept. gives the following ac-
count:—On the day of the shove date Admiral Disperse made bis
public entry into this city. As early as 7 o'clock in the morning the
avenues leading to the arsenal were thronged with a dense crowd, and a
double line of soldiers was formed from thcHotel de Ville to the arsenal,
at the interior of which the Admiral was to disembark. Detachments
of the line and the artillery were also stationed near the spot. At eight
o'clock it was announced by the discharge of the cannon from the Ad-
miral's ship and the ramparts, that Admiral Duperre had landed from
the ship (the Algiers.) lie was received by M. Durenteau, (Prefect
of Marine) and by a great number of officers of the navy and army.
lien. Beurinan received him at the gate of the arsenal, and a nume-
rous deputation of the Prefecture of the Marine, where he was visited
by the staff and the different authorities. The inhabitants of Toulon
expressed great satisfaction at seeing an old officer, whose bravery du.
ring the Algerine expedition, and the injustice he had suffered from the
former Government, and, finally, his conduct upon the news of the
events of July reaching Africa, have obtained for him universal appro-
bation. The naval force may rely on him for a just recompense of
merit.

From La RevolusioniFf Wednesday, Oct. 6.
France has experienced a great disappointment; she thought to have
given so strong an impulse to the)nechanism of her government, as to
cause an entire revolution; but:the wheel-work was so much: out of
order, and their motion kept up for so few seconds, that it would be
saying too much to assert that she has made a quarter of a conversion,
and we shall not be surprised at seeing her retrograding and failing
back into her former position. Belgium more free, more complete in
the march of revolution, is sufficient to rouse the courage of all the friends
of European freedom. A single quit will often produce an extensive
conflagration. and it is with pleasure that we see that patriots of that
country understand that the liberty of one people cannot be secured with
that of all. We have received a proclamation issued by M. Potter, and
which will be found underneath.
APPEAL TO MEN OF THE PRESENT AGE.

The cause of liberty against a blind despotism is debating throughout
Europe at the present day. France pronounced the first sentence, the
appeal lies to Belgium. It is to that quarter that all sound ideas of
modern philosophy ought to bend ; it is on that pure soil that all friends
of reason and humanity will assemble to colonise common sense, which
has been repulsed elsewhere. Frenchmen !—Belgians !--Germans !
inhabitants of all countries, whose intellects arc on a level with those of
the age, the day has at last arrived to realize that brilliant Utopia
of a wise economical Government, and particularly nne inde-
pendent of the weakness or folly of a single individual. May
a noble ardour force you forward from all parts of the globe. It
is not sufficient to say that the world is on the march, it is ab-
solutely necessary to march with it. These are opportunities
which can only be once seised. Wo to him who does not know how to
take advantage of these. The welfare of mankind is in our hands, and
we should be criminal in the extreme if we,allowed it to escape."
(Signed) L. DE POTTER.