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

TROT[ ♦ SECOND EDITION OF THE TIMES.

We have just received, by an extraordinary express from Paris, the
Jiloniieur and other Paris papers of the 6th of 3eptember.

(From the Moniker.—Official).
, " PARIS SEPT. 5
„

" The King has appointed Prince Talleyrand to be Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of His Britannic
Majesty.
(From the Menages des Chanbres..)

" LEIPSIC, Auo. 26.
" Re have just received here positive information from the first
bankers of Vienna, Berlin, and Petenburgh, that none of the three
grow continental powers will meddle in the affairs of France, with the
formal assurance that they will very shortly recognize Ring Louis
Philip. The distance of St. Petersburgh is the only cause of this
delay, the three great powers being resolved to act in concert on this
great occasion.
The Emperor of Austria, to prevent all ill.founded conjectures,
has ordered the annual levy of recruits in his dominions to be deferred,
and the great reviews usual at this season are countermanded. The Mlle
precaution is taken by the Prussian Government."
The Messayer des Chambers , dated the 7th, contains the following:
" BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4.
" Yesterday the Commission appointed by the Prince and by the
Duke of Ural unanimously voted the separation of Holland and Bel.
glum, and communicated their opinion to the Prince of Orange. The
Deputies to the States-General now at Brussels were summoned to the
Palace to give their opinion. They declared that they would not go to
the Hague, and in their opinion the two parts of the kingdom was
indispensable.
" The staff of the Burgher Guard and Deputies from all the sections
were summoned to the Palace. The deputation of the city of Liege
also went thither. There an affecting scene took place. The Prince
asked the Assembly what were their wishes ? All the assembly unani-
mmuly demanded the separation of Belgium and Holland. Al. Moyard,
in the name of the Burgher Guard, demanded that the troops should be
immediately withdrawn.
" The Prince.—But then do you promise to remain faithful to the
dynasty ?
" The Assembly, with enthusiasm—We swear it.
" The Prince.—lf the French entered Belgium, would you join
them?

" The Assembly.-No, no.
" The Prince.-Will you march with me for our defence ?
" The Assembly.--Yes, yes, we will.
" The Prince.-Will you say with me,' jive le Rol.'
" The Assembly.-Not till our wishes arc attended to-but Vire
le Prince ! Vise la Neste ! Vive /a Belyique 9'
" The Prince burst into tears. The persons embraced each other in
the midst of the general enthusiasm, and the old generals could not sup-
press their emotion.
" The Prince understood how pure and generous the Belgic revolu-
tion is. From that moment the separation of Belgium and Holland was
resolved upon, and this separation alone is equivalent to the redress of
all our grievances. The Prince of Orange set out at two o'clock for
the Hague, escorted by a detachmea of the mounted Burgher Guard.
Immediately afterwards the troops, which had been for ten days shut up
in the Palace, left Brussels. We are now masters, and the only protec-
tors of our beautiful city.-Courrier de Pays Bar.
The Conseiltatomael and other papers give various particulars rela-
tive to the disturbances at Niames, in which the constitutional party,
being taken by surprise, had at first tire disadvantage.
" It appears from a subsequent account that the factious have been
defeated."
Fatexcit FoNus.-Pmts, Sept. 6.-5 per cents. 102 E 1011. 90k.
102 f. 101 f. 90e. 95e. 91k. 80c. 75c. 65e. 80e. Mc. 40c. 26c. 20c. 25e.
20c. 15e. 101 f. 1111 f. 10e. 20c; 4 per cents. 91f. 75c; S per cents. 71f.
70c. 75e. 85c. 81k. 70e. 75c. 50c. 55c. We. 71f 70f. 95e. 75e. 80e. 80c ;
Bank Stock, 1,758 f ; Itentea de Naples, 89f. 50e. 88f. 75c. 611 f. 67f.
75c; Hanes d'Espagne, 19 4; /loyal Spanish Loan, 49 449 48
48 ; Hente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 41 40 4 40; Hayden Loan,
400 f. 380 f. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 40c ; 3 months,
25f. 20c.-fours Atahlhaique.

Accounts from the Duchy of Luxembourg state that the
events which happened at Brussels had caused great agitation in that
country, and in two villages it was extreme. At Luxemboutg, the nu-
merous Prussian garrison prevented an► disturbances taking place.
It appears, that previous to the revolution breaking out
at Brussels, 6,000 English were in that capital, since which 3,000 have
left for England and Prance; a great number of them have arrived at
Valenciennes. _

Tut: POLIGNAC F&MILT.—The Polignac family is ori-
ginally Venetian ; the nathe is Pollasuone, which means large capon.
This name, being somewhat rustic. was but rarely used. They bought
the Polignac estate, near Puy-en-Velay, and took that name. They
were not known in France before the time of Catherine de Medici& _ _

A correspondent informs us, that the Duke of Ragusa left
this country for the Netherlands ten days ago, and, consequently, could
not have been at Woolwich on Friday, as erroneously stated.—Aforising
Paper.
A letter from Vienna of the 25th of August, states that
M. de Meturnich is said seriously to intend retiring from public affairs,
and that the Archduke Charles will take the supreme direction.
A German paper, under the date of Vienna, May 5, says,
6, The title of Count, of James Count Von Lockhart, the Emperor's
chamberlain, Major.Oeneral, and Knight of the Order of Maria The.
rem, becoming extinct by the death of his son, without children, his
Imperial Majesty has been pleased so transfer the title to his great
nephew, hir Charles Macdonald Lockhart, Baronet, of the Kingdom of
Ureat Britain."

Ni4VAL INTELLIGENCE.

The folios% ing communication, addressed to the Chairman of
Lloyd's, has been posted at that Establishment this morning :
" Foreign Office, Sept. 7.

" Sia,—Wi,h reference to the communication made to you by
Lord Douglas on the 2ti ult. in answer to your letter of the 31st Julyt
on thy subject of the capture of four British vessel► by the Portuguese
squadron off Terceira. I am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to ac-
quaint you, for the information of the Committee for managing the
Affairs of Lloyd's, that advises have been received from Mt. Macken-
zie, his Majesty's Consul General at Lisbon, stating that the Portu-
guese Government had acceded to the demand made on the part of
his Majesty's Government for the liberation of the four vessels in
question ; for compensation for their detention ; and fur the dismissal
of the officer commanding the Portuguese frigate, the Diana.
Ilis Majesty's ship Galatea remained in the Tagus, for the pur-
-1 pose of rendering assistance in preparing the vessels for sea.

(Signed)
" To the Chairman of Lloyd's."

".1. BACKHOUSE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Emilia, Al-
meida, from Rio Janeiro, off Dover; Cora, Miller, from Bahia, off
Hastings ; Courier, C,watkin, from Cape Hayden, at Cowes; Triton,
Denton, from Quebec, at Topsham ; and Industry, Sellers, from Lis-
bon, at Torbay.
Drat, Sari. 7.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London, the Lively,
Ford, for Smyrna, and Cyrus, Kingston, for the South Seas. Ar-
rived the Yansittart, Scott, (tom China.
Poitristourri, Scrr. 7.—Wind N. N. W.—Sailed the Ferguson.
Young, for Bengal, and his Majesty's ship Columbine, for Halifax.
PLYMOITTU. Seer. G.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Briton, —,
from St. John's (N. 8.); and Express, Wills, from Malaga.
FALUOUTII, SrPT. 6.—Wind W. to W.N.W.