Star.
London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKF A
Stock, 210.1
•:prr rent. H.. 1. 831 41 na
3 per Ct. Cons. 841 1 1
pee Ct. 181$, 93g
34 per Ct. lied. 02 3:
yr Cent. 941
4 r-r Ct. 1826, 990001 10d
/Aug Ann. 17' 11.1 ii
Do. 30 Yrs. Apl. Oct 17 7.161
:10Yrs. clo July Jllll. 17 11-I6

FORFIGN FUNIv
Chillan Rd.. 6 per C,.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Row MI6 1822. 5 per Ct. 961
Do Ace.
Sp. Bd.. 5 per I t. 2.
Do. Ace. 92
sp. tils. ism. 5 per Ct. 1I
Ditto Ant. IS,

Do. Ant. t 2
$.. rt
has Boads.3 p Ct.
Medi. 1522. 0$
Do. Account 94

surnsii AND VOREIGN rit 4 otF.S. Twit ()CLOCK.

4.4 A N &

n►m. m SWIM

1:4.mi1l in Imp. (im. .0 pm.)
Do. National
London
lichnoq
Rral dr{ Monte

se
- 021
.150 193
400 -
- 111 14i
100 10 81
40 391 ---

Ditto Subserip. Thirds
Alliance
United %lexical' (igs. at £2 pm)
elebe

Provincial Bank of Ireland
Bolanos

- ..... 156 -
100 25 27
150 150 200
100 100 199
50 9 .5/}
40 39} 12} -

Liverpool and Manchester
Hibernian
United Mexican

COAL-EXCHANGE,.OcTI 27.

Eighty-six new ships were entered for sale to-day; and there was a
great supply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was fully attended.
Ships arrived during the month . .....
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals
I giber sorts ..
Ships at Mark. t, 1361.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 27.
Our supplies are very short, particularly of Barley, which has gone
off readily at rather higher prices than on Monday. Wheat and Oats
remain nominally the same, with very little business doing.

IMPOITATIONS SINCE lIONDAT.

Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,550 I Barley, Foreign -
Irish . - - •---1 Oats, English .
Foreign - - - 800 Trish -
Becky, English . - . 2,050 / Foreign
Irish - - - --1 Flour (sacks)

- 340
- 5,300

- 'llOO
700
. . 3,700

MAILS ARRI

'ED AND DUB THI
♦. D.
o France— . 0
o Flanders 0
O Holland 0
O Hamburg!) —..
O Leeward Islands— 0

S MORNING.

1 Dublin ... 0
I Waterford —. 0
O Guern. & Jersey— 0
O Buenos Ayres.... 0
O America.-- .... 0

•. a.
O Lisbon —..... _ 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden.. 1
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Brazil .. i

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27.

To-morrow morning, there will be a grand review of the
First Battalion of the Guards, in St. James's Park. The
trcoFs are to form on the Parade precisely at ten o'clock,
ar-I afterwards to be reviewed by his MAJESTY.

We regret to state that, yesterday afternoon, as the Duke
0: WELLI N G TON was returning from the House of Lords on
horseback, he was followed, hooted, hissed, and flung at by
an immense. crowd of nicn and boys, and only escaped other
marks of shameless annoyance by the fleetness of his steed
to his office in Downing-street, through which he made his
escape into tli;! Park, and thence quietly home to Apsley
House.

The crowd remained in Downing-street a considerable
time after his Grace's retreat.

A belief appears prevalent in Paris that the late dis-
turbances in that metropolis have originated in the secret
machinations of the party attached to the late dynasty; and
the Courrier Francais, and other Papers, are full of para-
graphs on the subject. It is said in the Paper just men-
tioned, that " the disturbances which lately burst forth
will be the cause of curious disclosures. The vociforatora
of ' Death to the Minister,' were hirelings paid to cause
confusion, which confusion was to favor the escape of
the prisoners in the midst of a revolutionary attack on Vin-
cennes. Sums of money had been distributed among the mob ;
CHARLES the X•rtt ma':.c4,it is said, all kinds of sacrifices,
in order to save the Ministers. We have been positively
aasured that a credit is opened at a celebrated capitalist's for
the support of well known Chouans, who are intriguing at
Paris. Two celebrated individuals are closely watched—the
one a near relative of Pomo V se, and compromised in the
affair of the infernal machines and other Chouainaries
of former times ; the other an ex-peer of France,
and formerly a Director-General. The aim of the
agitators is complex ; escape of the Ministers—to de-
stroy the tranquillity of the capital, and lay the blame on the
heroes of the .29th July ; anti, besides, to place the Chamber
of l'eera in a delicate situation, and make it a point of
honour with it to pronounce an acquittal. All these culpable
intriguers are Ladled. Agitators who have not at their back
the people, sink into insignificance, and are innoxious. The
good citizens watch, and are tranquil." We have made this
quotation, not because we credit its intelligence, but because
we think it proves one thing, that the Parisians are becoming
ashamed of the late tumults, and, therefore, endeavouring
to disseminate theories to account for them, and remove
the odium of such proceedings from themselves. We hope
at least that we construe such paragraphs as we have just
quoted, rightly ; and that we may augur from them that the
peace of Paris is not likely soon again to be disturbed.
Our Readers will perceive, from the selection of para-
graphs we have made from the anti-ministerial Paris papers,'
that a change of ministry, occupies still much of the public
attention. It is not, we think, unlikely, that the Kt N G may,
to temporise with, and, as much as possible, disarm those who'
seek any pretext to disturb the public peace, find it sound
policy to remove one or two whose names have become un-
popular. This he can do, without giving up the sound policy
oftis government; -for other men, with other names, and
similar views, we should hope, cannot be found wanting in
the circles of the present court. We think this not an im-
probable stroke of policy to be adopted by the Frenchi
government at the present crisis. We wish most sin-
erely success to any plan, which can consolidate the power
of the present French Government, and prevent any fur-
ther interference on the part of the populace.

The renders of the STAiI are aware that in communica-
ting our Foreign Intelligence to the public, it is our method