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

From the Augsburgh Gazette.

MENTZ, Ocr. 31. We had prematurely announced the
entrance of the Prussian army into Belgium. The following
fact gave rise to the false report :—Some Prussian recruits,
having been sent to Lunenburg to reinforce its garrison, an
armed battalion was charged with escorting their conscripts.
It is generally thought, however, that the Prussians will
enter Belgium, as soon as they have received the reinforce-
ments they expect from Witzler. It is certain that the
Prussian artillery at Mentz, and other places on the Rhine,
have received orders to march to rejoin the armed corps sta-
tionod on the Belgic frontier.

Letters, of the 31st ult. from Berlin, state that a Cabinet
order of the King has suppressed, till the end of July, in
his Rhenish provinces, the import duties on foreign corn
destined for home consumption.

PARIS Fox ns OF TUESDAY, TILE 9TH.—Five per
Cents, 93f 10c 20c 10c 93f 92f 60c 80c 70c 65e. 60c 50c
30c 20c 92f 92f 15c 91f 95c 92f 91f 804 92f.
Four per Cents, 77f 50c.
Three per Cents, 61f 80c 50c 45c 10c.
Bank Actions, 1,640 f.
Rents de Naples, 65f 60c 20c 65f.
Rents d'Espagne, 14e 1 14.
Royal Spanish Loan, 59} 581.
Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 45 sig 44.
Exchange on London, one month, 25f 2.5 c ; three months,
25f 15c. On Berlin, one month, 3-55 ; three months, 3-55.
On St. Petensburgh, three months, 111.

DOVER, Nov. 9.—The Duke of Brunswick arrived hero
this evening from London, intending to embark for Calais
to-morrow. His Grace has two carriages and a very con-
fined suite, but is provided with anus in abundance. T.
Cartwright, Esq. the late Envoy at Antwerp, passed from
hence on Saturday, on his mission as Minister to Frankfort.
We have much satisfaction in reporting that there have not
been any very recent outrages of burning and destruction of
farming property in this neighbourhood. A patrol of horse
and foot volunteers among the inhabitants has been formed,
which nightly perambulates the country for miles around.—
The daily shipment of specie for France continues to an im-
mense amount.

ELopam any.—On Saturday night Jut, as the Exeter
coach to London was proceeding through Andover, it was
stopped by several peace-officers, who had overtaken it in a
post-chaise and four from Salisbury. On the coach door
being thrown open the officers inquired whether there
was a young gentleman named Webb inside. Al-
though the vehicle had its full compliment, both
within and without, no answer was returned to the
question, and the officers who stood at each door,
thrust in two bull's eyes, the glare from which displayed the
visages of the passengers, amongst whom was the young
gentleman they were in pursuit of. The officers demanded
him to alight, upon which an agonising scream burst forth
from n fat woman who sat by his side, and who, clasping him
round the neck, exclaimed, " Dear Billy, I'll not part from
you: wherever you go, Igo too." The officers then handed
both of them out of the coach, and placed them in the post_
chaise, which instantly turned round and drove back again to
Salisbury. It was ascertained that the young man was the
son of a gentleman at Salisbury, and that the former had
taken it into his head to elope from home with one of his pa-
rents' maid servants, and it had been previously arranged
between them, that the nuptial knot was to have been tied
on their arrival in the metropolis, had they not been so unce-
remoniously carried from whence they came by the peace
officers. The young gentleman is 25 years of age, and the
lad ywho accompanied him is about the same age, and in
.additisststo har corpulency, she squints prodigiously.

CITY, ONE O'CLO(
We have no arrival this morning of importance.
the express from Paris does not communicate any 0,6,
worth observation ; but the most important feature in ti
city is the funds, which are rising more rapidly than th,y
fell. In less than 20 minutes after the opening of th,
market, Consols got up two per cent.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 82f for the account,
opened at 83, when they gradually got up in 20 minutes
84f, a rise of two per cent. This astonishing improvernui•
in the market is not attributed to the arrival of any polit,,,i
news, but to the great scarcity of money stock ; also to 0,,
speculators at the West end of the town, nho have 01e7
sold themselves, and are immense bears, caused by a gen.
ral belief that the Duke of Wellington was positively
to resign his office ; since which it has proved the contrar,
and it is firmly believed in the city that the Duke is as fan.
in his situation as ever. Consequently, the west-end of th;
town speculators, finding themselves deceived, are tryin:
bring in their Bear accounts. The Bulls finding the (les? .
rate situation of the Bears, have manosuvred to cause a vc-,
great scarcity of stock ; and are determined to make ther
pay a high price for it, this at present is the state of the
funds, Consols in the two days have improved 7{ per corr.
Although the express from Paris does not bring the prier
of the French funds, we hear that on Tuesday the
per cent. routes were 61-85. In the foreign market lite.
doing as yet.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCIL
A re-action has taken place in Consols since the ear::
part of the morning, when they wore at 84i for the Accou:,t
they receded to 831, since which an improvement again t
place, and they woro done at 841, at present they are 84i
buyers. Great fear is entertaied for the settling day on m
25th inst. The fluctuations have been so groat during this
Account, that it will put numbers hors du combat. In tin
Foreign Market all securities have improved.
BRIGHTON, Nov.B.

The Princess AUGUSTA takes a carriage airing daily
The Landgraviao of HEsSE HUM/MSG has not yet ventured
abroad since her Into accident in alighting from her carriage;
but its effects have nearly disappeared. Her Royal High-
ness has of lato repeatedly honoured with interviews Lady
FREMANTLE and Lady CATHERINE BUCKLEY.
Tho Princess AUGUSTA attained her 62d year yestcrdsti
The Royal Standard, in consequence, was again raise::
" high in air" on the venerable tower of St. NicholL.;, and
the bells rang an enlivening peal, In the evening the win
dows of .her Royal Highness's tradespeople were
tamed, and tho domestics of the Royal establishment IL:.
permitted to invite their friends, and make merry aa ti,(
occasion.

Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady CATHERIxt
the Dowager LadyLsNaroun, Miss RowLET, Hon,niralle
Mrs. PELHAM, the Misses Botre Enna, Lady MACY
LESLIE, Sir 101111 LT, Lady, and the Misses 0 rw.t Y, and
Captain and Lady SUSAN HOTHAM, left their names at the
Pavilion to-day.
The Duke of DevONSIIIRE is returned to Keatptown.
Yesterday, at Patcham, Sir CHARLES PRATT, Sir R.
WILMOTT, Mr. BRACILENDURY, and Mr. FA VLKNE:..
met a field of about one hundred well-appointed horsmen,
and three capital runs followed. One hare escaped by seek-
ing refuge in Stanmore Park—the others were subdued ;
but, owing to the rapidity in which the diversion had beit
kept up, very few persons, not more than three, besides thf,
whipper-in, could witness the close of either.

LAVA,

`ELLII

Mum Airily= Tau DAT—Dublin 1 ; Waterford, 1 ; Guernsey
and Jersey, 1; lamburgh, 1.

The Isabella and Dorothy, Evans, from Quebec to Hull, is totally
wrecked in Hoy Sound, near Stromness. The crew, and part of the
cargo and materials, saved.
The William and Mary, Yougball, has arrived at the Isle of Man
leaky, and cargo shifted, and must discharge ; bound to Glasgow.
DLit., Nov. 10.—Wind S. r. fresh.—Put back, the Stentor tran-
sport, and several other outward bound vessels.
Mattokau, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Mary, Dittos.
from Jamaica ; and lirownlleld, Cowling, from Faro.
Doves, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Premier, Ritchie, from

Harroas, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Harp, Mott, from
St. Jag° ; Wellingtoa,Thompsoa. from Malaga; aad Albion, Patina,
from St. Übe's.

Cowes, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Jane, Bell, from Port-au. Prince.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's abld
Royalist, from a endse; and Sylph, Cumminp, from Dents.
Homau, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Rapid, —, from Cadiz.
Jassy, Nov. B.—Arrived the Soperb, Le Gresly, from Gaspe.
liftman, Nov. 9.—Arrived the ..hylus, Douglas, from Odessa.
M. ST. JOHN LONG.—The adjourned inquest on Mrs.
COLIN CAMPBELL LLOYD re-assembled this day at eleven
o'clock, when the Jury room was again crowded, and the
greatest interest excited. Mrs. ELISABETH CAMPBELL
was then examined, and her evidence corroborated that
which will be found in our last page, given yesterday by
CAPT. LLOYD. At the conclusion of Mrs. CAMPBELL'S
evidence, the Jury adjourned for a quarter of an hour; as
the surgeons had not completed the post-mortem examina-
tion, and they were re-assembling when our reporter left.
EXZCUTION THIS MOREIMO.—This morning, precisiy
at 8 o'clock, the awful m..ndate of the law was carried into
effect in the ignominious death, upon the scaffold, of John
Gorman, aged 26 years, who, it will perhaps be remembered,
was capitally convicted, at the recent Old Bailey Sossions,
lof a highway robbery upon a sailor, attended with much
violence, in the neighbourhood of Ratcliffe Highway. Upon
the mournful communication of his doom, being made to him
by the Ordinary of the prison, he received it with much for-
titude, and said " God's will be done." Since that period
be had conducted himself in the most exemplary mower,
although a very illiterate man, and being of the Roman
Catholic religion, he requested the assistance of his priest;
the Rev. Mr. Rolfe was according applied to, and that gen-
tleman has been indefatigable in his sacredotal labours, in
endeavouring to rouse the unhappy man to a duo sense and
feeling of his critical situation. He listened to the spiritual
advice with profound attention, and frequently in allusion to
his situation, confessed the justice of his fate. At three
o'clock on the afternoon of yesterday, he took leave of his
wife, who came to the prison with infant twins at her breast,
of whom she bad been delivered whilst her onhappy partner
was in custody. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock, the
sheriffs, Messrs. Marshall and Poland, attended by their
under-sheriffs, arrived at the prison, and were conducted to
the press-room by Mr. Wontner, the governor. The culprit
was engaged with his priest in prayer when they entered,
and upon the order for execution being given to Mr. Wont-
ner, the prisoner was banded over to the sheriffs ; his arms
and wrists were then secured, and he was led to the scaffold
by the officers of justice, the priest reading an appropriate
prayer as they proceeded. The culprit ascended the plat-
form with much firmness, and the awful preparations having
terminated, be was launched into eternity. The sheriffs
have humanely undertaken to send the widow and her chil-
dren home to her friends in Ireland.
It is now understood in Westminster Hall, that the
three new J appointed under the recent Act,
Kung's
fishing the VreEr jurisdiction, are Mr. Taunton, the
Counsel, and Mesus.Aldenon and Patteson, of the Northern
Circuit. The two latter will be attached to the King's
Bench, as Mr. Justice Bailey is to be removed to the Bx-
chequer, in consequence of the opening of that Court in-
ducing the expectation that it will be the means of relieving
the King's Bench of some of the business. Mr. Taunton
will be &Judge of the Common Pleas.

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FOREIGN I Y TELLIGENCE.
OT FACLUS/VE.
EXTRAORDINAISS FRC3I PARIS.
lr a second edition of the Herald, published at nine o'clock this
corning, we have the following extracts, from the Paris journals, re.
:deed by extraordinary express :
From the Message? dee Chatabres of yesterday.
Tho manufacturers of St. Etienne have just received an order to make
1.50,000 guns. The royal manufactory of St. Etienne alone has con.
raced to furnish the above number of guns in the course of the year
!MI. The private manufacturers are also allowed to make guns of the
proper site.

NO'. 9.—A Royal Ordinance, dated this morning, appoints M.Treil.
Prefect for the Department of the Lower Seine, in place of M.
:liroti (dc rAin). And the same Ordinance appoints M. Oirod (de
:'Ain) one of the Councillors of State in Ordinary. By an Ordinance of
the 7th of November, countersigned Dupont (dc l'Eure), M. Dupin,
:tnior, has been made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.

M. de lameth, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, having de.
eLtred, in the sitting of Saturday last, that a number of offences corn.
mitted for the last two months by the press have not as yet been the
mbjec: of prosecution, the King's Procuteur has required a judicial ex-
amination into the nature of those offences, and for the purpose of find-
ing out the authors and their accomplices. The King's Procureur has
Also directed the magistrates to take the deposition of M. Lamed] Teta-
tiv; to the information which he can give on this matter. On leaving
the tribunals several of the editors of the Paris papas observed, that
Ana it was not the intention of the Gortrnint nt to abandon the heavy
tax upon the public prints, it would be necessary for them to make the
reduction themselves, they had better adopt the English and American
plan—namely, by ceasing to appear on Sundays; and the Treasury
would lose to a more considerable amount than the sum which might
have been justly reduced from the existing duty.

It was stated in Lc Beige newspaper,that the Provisional Government
h. 1 received intimation yesterday that Gen. Chasse had been attacked
with a severe fit of apoplexy, and that he was dangerously ill.
PERPIGNAN, Nov. 2.—A verse arrived from Gibraltar (the letter
does not mention at what place) has brought intelligence that Torrijos
had landed in Andalusia; that this General had two small armed vessels
under his command,and that he had already established himself in Sierra
de Ronda, which he had fortified, and where the flag of liberty waved
In the sir.

BATONYE, Nov. 4.—AccorWeports made to the Junta in this
tJtv, General Butron has received orders from Mina, the Gerteral.in-
Chief, to join him, with a part of the forces, in the environs of Cambo:
where Mina intended to pitch his small camp. On the 6th General
Lobes Banos was to quit Bayonne to join the patriots St. Miguel+
Graces, Mirautla, and Cuetos, in the Eastern Pyrenees. Lobes Banos
will take the command of the patriots who are to penetrate into Cata.
Gmeral Espinosa is still at Oleron ; General Plasencia has joined,
and General Vigo is staying in the suburbs of Pau.—Jourrull du Com-
merce.

A large portion of the inhabitants of Wervick, in the north, havesent
petition to the Chamber of Deputies, demanding the abolition of the
ro).al monopoly upon the cultivation and manufacture of tobacco.

The Gazette des Beaks states, that M. Recamier, a medical pro.
cess.)r an.l a member of the College of France, has declared that he
z.tnnot take the oath of allegiance to Louis-Philip.

MtDIUD, Oct. 28.—Correspondence of the Messager.—Numerous
_barges arc making,in the commands of the provinces, the reasons for
which are not apparent Llandez is going to be Viceroy of Navarre, in
the room of the Count de Castro Terreno, who ceases to have any active
imployment iu the present Government. Fournas goes from St. Se-
bastian to the government of Tarragona. General Rodil has the com-
mand of the military forces, both the troops of the line and the Royalist
l'olunteers, and the Tericos of the Biscayan provinces. It is not known
whether it is to cunning or to prudent reflections, that we are to ascribe
the change in the conduct of certain distinguished functionaries. At
the grand banquet given by the Count d'Espagne at Barcelona,
several persons were invited, whom public opinion designated as
Constitutionalists. Among them were Guinella and Gile, two powerful
merchants of Barcelona, and they were received with all possible dia.
tinction. This circumstance, together with the favour conferred by the
king on the Duke of San ung°, and other old partisans of liberal
npinions, would give some hope of a return to less absolute principles.
Joseph O'Donnel, Captain. General of old, has offered his resignation to
his Majesty, expressing his affliction at seeing his brother in the rank
of chief of the staff to Mina, and he begs the king to send him merely
as an officer in our regiments which are on the frontiers, under the coin.
stand of General Rodil. The constitutionalists, who are inclined to
make a new attempt to invade Spain, must be deceived by ap.
pearances of success, for the Minister of War has given orders not to
meek the emigrants till they shall have advanced some leagues into the
country.
Faxxcw FUNDS, PARIS, Nov. B.—Five per Cents. 92f 92f 10e
le 10c Sc 20c 15c 20c 25c 20 92f 2:k SOc 25e 30c 25e 30e 76c 65c SOc.
Four per Cents, 82f 50c. Rentes, 77f. Three per Cents, 61f 25c 30c
25c 20c 10c 61f 61 f 25c SOc SOc 61f 60c 45e 50c 60c 50e. Bank
Actions, 1645 f. Rentes de Naples, 64f 64f 50e Pe 66f 30c. Rente
d'Espagne, 141. Emprunt Royal d'Espagne, 55 5511 58 581. Rentes
l'etpetuelle d'Espagne, 42t& j; 43 42i 43i. Emp. d'Haiti, 312 f, 50c.
—Cour: Atalrenrique.

ENTRY OF COLONEL GUERREA INTO ARRAOON,
AND FAVOURABLE RECEPTION.

(PRIVATN CORRESPONDENCE.)
As I informed you in my letter of the 31st, 1 have been crossing to-
day. with the column of brave men under my command, the rugged and
difficult Puerta de Plan, and I have now the sweet satisfaction of tread-
ng the soil of my native country. We have had nothing but rain since
the beginning of my movement from Aran, and snow on the mountains.
There was, consequently, much difficulty in getting over them—how.
ever, these arc surmounted by the measures we have taken, and by
:he efforts. of men, with hoes, who marched. before the column,
:o facilitate the passage of the hollows covered with ice, which,
•ogether with the snow, rendered all the passes impassable,
:specially to individuals who were mounted, and to the baggage. The
fulumn being inspired with inexpressible patriotic seal, marched forward
with enthusiastic shouts of " Long live Liberty," and " Long live the
Nation and Union," all day long; and when my company of guides, as
well as the whole column, passed through the village of San Juan, its
inhabitants gave me unequivocal proofs of their pleasure to see their
..:hairs and the insupportable yoke of despotism broken, and to find
thenisilves already under the shelter of national troops, who may pro.
tect their liberties. When the advanced guard approached the village of
Plasi, the party of Carabiniers who garrisoned it fled with precipitation,
leaving behind them some great coats, and other articles of clothing. Tte
enthusiasm of this patriotic place is indescribable. When the Co.
luinn entered, which was at night-time, the inhabitants hastened
to iTurninate their windows and streets,: and the most visible demon-
sirations of joy were manifested to my soldiers. whom they embraced
thanked as their liberators. The exultation which my soul expe..l
iiil,ceil on witnessing so pleasing a scene was such, that it dissipated
all the pains 1 suffered during my emigration, as well as during the
;,.v,.veution of the General and Prefect of Tarbes, and of the authorities
tit the valley of Aure. he enemy opposed to me consists of 800 men
of the 3d regiment of the line, 400 of whom arc stationed within
three.quartens of a league from this place, and the remainder, with a
great number of royalists, distributed in this vicinity. I shall cos.
tinny to gin you information of all successive occurrences.
(Signed) " MANUEL GUERRZA.
Camp of Liberty, at Plan, Nov. 1."