Star.
London, England, 1830-10-22 00:00:00

'ED AND DUE THI!

ARRIV
A D.
1 0
Waterford...—. 0
O Guera& Jersey— 0 I
• Buenos Ayres-- 0
O Amerlea—........ 0

3 MORNING.

A. D. A. D.
i France— . 0 0 Lebec —....... 0
1 Randers.. .. 0 1 Jamaica 0
O Holland 0 0 Sweden— 0
O Hamburgh —.. . 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0
O Leeward lolanda.. 0 0 Brazil ..... 0

Tti E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.

This afternoon at three o'clock a Cabinet Council as-
sembled at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, and was
attended by all the Members at present in the metropolis. I
Despatches were this day received at the Colonial Office,
from Major-General Sir Jssits LYON, Governor of Bar-
badoes, dated the let ofJuly; from Lieutenant-General Sir
CHARLES COLV ILLS, Governor of the Mauritius, dated
the Bth of July ; from the Earl of Buatoaa, Governor of
Jamaica, dated the 31st July; and from Lieutenant Colonel
LvJLLET, Lieutenant-Governor of Sierra Leon.
The intelligence from Prance, with which our Corres-
pondent at Paris has furnished us by this day's Estafette,
is once more of an agreeable nature, and relieves us, as
far as the evanescent resolves of the volatile Gallic oha-
::icter can relieve as, from those apprehensions, which we
have not concealed from our Readers, we have been lately
entertaining. We are glad to perceive, after all, that
good feeling has predominated in the riotous assem-
blages which certainly, in their causes for union, could
not boast of any thing very amiable. We observe
to-day, that the Times would infer by some of its expres-
sions that the people of Paris may he considered, as " natu-
rally feeling resentment," and as having " received provoca-
tion," by the late humane display of its Government. We
certainly view their conduct very differently ; but the
Times is capricious in all its attachments, as to Recolu-
tionists ; for while it can apologise for the late riots
in Paris, it shows no very kind feeling towards the Belgians,
who, as far as we can judge of their proceedings, have yet
done nothing to place them lower in public regard than their
prototypes in Paris. But when writers of pride begin upon
a wrong key, it is difficult to induce them to change it;
and they often propose to play the whole piece through, as
they began, however grating the notes may be to the ears of
their auditors.

The state of Ireland is now attracting much of the public
attention, in consequence of the late proceedings of Mr.
O'Cow ELL, and the Proclamation of the Duke of
NORTHUMBERLAND, checking the progress of the new
Protestant Association. We regret that Mr. O'Con ELL
has rendered such a proclamation necessary. Ireland, it
is well known, is a suffering country; but it was so an-
terior to the Union, and we cannot see that the repeal of
the Union would remove the causes. We think the
evidence our present Administration has given, of its solici-
tude for the welfare of Ireland,should have been a guarantee,
that their exertions in relief of its unfortunate population
would be perseveringly and vigorously pursued. We think,
therefore, prudence should have induced Mr. o.ll..,_Neetta.
to have confined his energies, particularly at this moment, to
the Senate in which he now has a seat ; for at this season,
no people in Europe require the aid of agitators—especially
those where there is any real suffering. We should
have admired his conduct much more, had he
tranquillised his countrymen at home, while he man-
fully and vigilantly advocated what he thinks for
their advantage here, than to seize a crisis of Revolu-
tionary excitement, to add, as far as in his power, to the
necessary difficulties of the Government. No Government
would act wisely, and not endeavour to chock in leonine the
march he appears to have intended ; and the Proclamation
of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland must have been universally
expected. As to the repeal of the Union, its arrangements
might possibly be improved ; but we cannot perceive, as
we have already said, how the repeal of the measure is to
save Ireland.

Consistent with what we consider always to be our duty,
of affording our Readers—not only facts but Current opi-
uion—we have accompanied the Proclamation of the Lord
Lieutenant, with extracts from the more influential Dublin
Journals.

The express which arrived this morning from Paris, and
which left there on Wednesday evening, brings private
letters to persons of distinction in town, one of which has
been handed to us, and from which the following is an
extract:—
" The Government has just received a telegraphic despatch.
from Bayonne, announcing the complete defeat and dis-
persion of the Spanish refugees, commanded by FaANSCISCO
VA LDEi. This was effected on the 16th inst. by a bat-
talion of Spanish troops, at Vera, a small town of the pro-
vince of Navarre, two hours march from the village of Sara,
ithin the Freat lines, and three and a half to the south-

ward of Iran. The refugees who were able to escape, on
re-entering the French frontiers, were disarmed, as fast as
they arrived, by three companies of French Infantry, No.
63, which had for this special purpose been detached."

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

ItICEIVZD THIS DAY.

PARTS, OCTOBER 20.

The Quotillienne of this morning asserted, that in conse-
quence of the disorders of yesterday, the King and bis
family had retired to Neuilly. An order was immediately
sent to the Post-office, not to suffer a single number of that
paper to go off without two or three words by way of supple-
ment, contradicting this absurd statement. The above is
the whole contents of the supplement to the Mmtitevir.

When I wrote you a few hurried lines yesterday upon the
state of this capital, I with most others felt a dread that ano-
ther convulsion was at hand. lam happy to inform you
to-day that all our fears were unnecessary. The Govern-
ment have taken more severe and decisive measures, and
tranquillity has been the result. More than 20,000 of the
National Guards were under arms, nearly the whole of yes-
terday, and the greater part of the night. 3,000 were sta-
tioned in the Place Vendome, and strong detachments both
of horse and foot paraded the streets in all directions ; but no
symptom of disorder took place in any quarter of the city.
I do not give you this on hearsay, but from actual observa-
tion. I last night had the honour to be introduced to Ge-
neral Lafayette at his Soiree,which he is in the habit of hold-
ing every Tuesday evening ; and no greater proof could be
given of the tranquillity of Paris and the little occasion for
alarm, than the ease and high spirits which were so conspi-
enously displayed by the venerable General. Between 400
and 500 were present, among the ladies were present two of
the Generals grand-daughters. Many of the Officers of the
Line and National Guard were present, besides many literary
men ; among others Cooper, the novelist, who was accompa-
nied by his wife and daughter. The General received me
very warmly, and gave me an invitation to repeat my
visit whenever agreeable. After leaving, I accompanied
by two American gentlemen, went to every part of
Paris, in order to ascertain whether there was a probability
of the Ministers being brought to the Luxembonrg. The only
preparation we observed was at the Palais Royal, where there
were about 1,000 of the line bivouacking in the inner court.
This was about twelve o'clock. After that we proceeded to
the Luxembourg, where every thing was as still as death ;
neither soldiers nor mob to be seen : and id every part equal
tranquillity pervaded. We proceeded in this manner till two
o'clock in the morning, and met with no interruption, ex-
cepting the passez an large, and the gui vine of the centi-
nels. Very many absurd rumours were circulated yester-
day ; some stated that the King had tied to Versailles and
sent in his abdication. Others, that he came down into the
Court of the Palais Royal in the midst of the mob, and
asked whether they wanted his head? if so, he was ready
to give it to them. There is, however, no truth in any of
these reports; they are set on foot by a set of evil-inten-
tioned people to suit their own black purposes. At present
it is not known when the Ministers will be brought into
Paris. Chantelauze is reported to be very ill, so that his
life is despaired of. It will spare him some pain if
the report is well founded, for I fear there will be
no chance of escape for him or his companions. Nothing
will satisfy the people but their blood. A demand has been
made from fifty of the departments of France, to have each
a detachment of the National Guards present at the exe-
cution. The answer of Governor Daumesnil to the mob
who went yesterday to Vincennes to demand the prisoners,
has been the theme of much praise at Paris. When he was
asked for he went down to the mob to know what they re-
quired. The Ministers, they replied ;he had the gates
thrown epee, and said they might come in, but if they did,
that they, the prisoners and himself should all be blown up
Sogether. Gen. Daumesnil is rather a favourite here. He
behaved with great courage when the Allies were in France,
and has no stain of the traitor about him. However the
populace may feel their strength, I consider that if the Go-
vernment acts with the same firmness which they chewed
yesterday, and can rely on the fidelity and assistance of the
National Guard, that there would soon be an end to these,
tumultuous proceedings—otherwise the mob will get. the up-
. .

per hand, and there will be no telling where their demands
may stop. Commerce suffers dreadfully at present through-
out France, and very serious consequences will follow, if
order is not speedily and permanently restored. J. L.

This morning, at nine o'clock, the King, in the uniform
of the National Guard, descended into the Court of the
Palais Royal, accompanied by the Duke of Orleans, Gen.
Lafayette, and Marshal Gerard, Minister of War. The
Court of the Palace was filled by the concourse of specta-
tors, who usually at that hour take pleasure in viewing the
guard relieved. There were assembled detachments of the
sth and 6th legions of the National Foot Guards, of the sth
company of the 3d squadron of National Horse Guards, and
the post of Grenadiers and Voltigeurs of the 31st regiment
of the line. His Majesty was wishful to express to them
his satisfaction for the firm, vigilant, and devoted spirit
which they displayed during the evening of yesterday, and
in the course of last night. The King bad scarcely made
his appearance in the Court, when the crowd pressed for-
ward to receive him. The acclamations of " Viva le Rol !"
were so enthusiastic and so long continued, that it was with
diSculty his Majesty could obtain a hearing ; when silence
was obtained, be addressed the National Foot Guards as
follows My dear Comrades,—l am come to thank you
for the zeal you displayed last night in maintaining public
order, and preserving the Palais Royal from a band of wild
agitators, whose weak attempts will recoil upon themselves,
from the effect of your excellent dispositions, and the
promptitude with which you repressed them. All that I,
or you require, is, that public order may no longer be inter-
rupted by these enemies to that genuine liberty and to those in-
stitutions which France has at length gained, and which alone
can preserve us from anarchy, and all the evils which follow
in its train. It is time that this deplorable agitation should
cease; it is time that the restoration of order should re-establish
confidence—that this confidence should bring back activity
to commerce, and ensure to each the free exercise of all
those rights which it is the duty of the Government to pro-
tect and guarantee. With your concurrence, with your pa-
triotism, with the assistance of the venerable General and
the brave Marshal, whom I am always delighted to see at
my side, we will accomplish this noble task. Ever devoted
to my country, ever faithful to the cause of liberty, my first
duty is to maintain the laws, without which there is neither
liberty nor security for any one, and to give them all the
force necessary for resisting the attacks by which they are
attempted to be shaken. You will continue your generous
efforts to second mine, and will rely upon me as I do upon
you." His Majesty then addressed the Horse National
Guards as follows: " Comrades,—l am come to express to
you bow highly I appreciate your exertions for the mainte-
nance of public tranquillity, and for the defence of our li-
berties, which they would tear away from us, and thus
plunge us again into confusion. It is time that them dis-
turbances should be put an end to—it is time that we should,
show ourselves worthy the name of Frenchmen, by defog.
lug our institutions from the attacks of anarchy, alter hav-
ing so gloriously triumphed over those of despotism. It is

thus that we shall consolidate our liberties—it is thus that
we shall realize that groat hope which I proclaimed with Bel
much joy, ' The Chattershall from henceforth be a reality."
The King afterwards went into the front Court of the Pa-
lace, where were stationed a picquet of the National Guards,
and a party of the 31st Regiment of the Line, whom he ad-
dressed " Comrades of the National Guard and of the
Line —I have seen, with equal pleasure and satisfaction,
that you last night rivalled each other in the zeal with which
you so promptly repressed the insensate movements which
have disturbed the peace and repose of the capital. Ever
devoted to my country, and to the defence of those liberties
and institutions which I have sworn to maintain, and to which
we shall all remain faithful—(cries of approbation and as-
sent, both from the troops and the spectators)—l ought, and
we ought all, to repel these unworthy attacks, under what-
ever mask they may be disguised, and realize all tbat Franee
has a right to expect from us. To this will I devote my whole
life, and I feel confident of success."

" A courier has been arrested at Vittoria with a packet
containing proclamations from tho Spanish refugees, which
he took at Bayonne to carry into Spain, where they are
received with eagerness, and paid for at a high price.
Such is tho spirit which prevails in that country."—
Constitutionnel.

" Several persona of the suite of Charles X. have just
arrived at Paris. They are said to be much discontented,
and to despair of their cause. The Duke de Guiche and
IM. Charlet were expected to return immediately, but their
departure appears to be adjourned until after judgment
shall have been pronounced in the cue of the ex-Ministers.
It is believed that Mme. de Gontaut will also come back
to Franco, and the ordinary attendants alone will remain
at Lullworth."—Messager des Chambres.
" The Viscount de Santarem, Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs in Portugal, opens the letter bags at the Post Office,
on their arrival from France. lie takes with him all the
journals. Even the Quotidienne no longer appears in the
drawing-room of the Countess d'Ambaia, the Minister's
aunt, where this paper had hitherto boon read every
evening. Two officers are appointed to go on board the
packets, and watch the entry of all foreign papers. These
two officers formerly belonged to tho Staff of Lord Beres-
ford."—Constitutionnel.

One cannot but hope that those who, through curiosity,
mingle with the present assemblies, will admit, that without
intention they encourage disorders which it is their duty and
interest, in common with every good citizen, to put an end
to. There is at present not the slightest pretext for these
disorderly meetings. The Chamber of Deputies took an
impolitic step. The King, invested by the Constitution
with the prerogative of pardoning, could not repel a proposi-
tion which tended to the side of mercy. It could not, how-
ever, escape his sound judgment that the present was a
question between the victorious people and the enemies that
they had made prisoners of war, and that the Crown had
nothing to do with the quarrel. Justice must take its
course ; at the same time, it must not appear to be adminis-
tered under the influence of terror. The people have enemies
who are endeavouring to drive them to excesses—let them
be upon their guard.—Courier Francais.

The Queen of Spain was delivered on the 10th instant of
a daughter, who was baptised by the titlo of the Princess of
the Asturias, a title always given to the heir of the crown.
Thus Ferdinand persists in the abolition of the Salic Law.
It remains to be seen what the partisans of the Infant Don
Carlos will do under these circumstancos....Le Globe.

Some bills have been posted on the walls of Paris. We
would scorn to speak of them, if some few evil-intentioned
people without doubt, had not attributed those disgusting
provocations to the working classes. The workmen fight
for liberty, but it is with honour, it is with loyalty; besides,
they know too well their strength, and they feel that they
have too much courage to amuse themselves by posting in
the night such ridiculous threats. The men who took the
Louvre, the Bastille, and the Palace, know well that if they
wanted they could take more palaces—they have the power
to do it ; but they know how to respect the laws, and scorn
the provocations of wretches who have forgotten to sign their
placards " Journal des Ouvriers." A combination is talked of,
by which means the President of the Council of the Post-
office administration, boldly asserts to save six.millions on the
service. We know neither M. Conte, nor his project ; but
if that project is applicable, it is to be hoped that be will
supply proof, so that in seriously taking into consideration,
economy and simplification may be brought into other admi-
nistrative branches ; one is wearied with hearing said that it
is for the dignity of France to pay a thousand millions a
year. Economy ! Economy! without that no true popularity
for the new royalty ; it will be engaged in fatal ways, and
be surrounded by the same troubles which contributed to the
fall of the dynasty of Charles X.—Le National.

We are just given to understand, from a highly respect-
able quarter, that the outrages in Kent continue. Last night,
the farm-yard and corn-ricks of Mr. KNIGHT, of Keys-
street, near Rainham,were set fire to, and totally consumed.
Threatening letters are every hour pouring in upon gentle-
men, who hare valuable property ; and they anxiously look
for protection, to Government.

We have Singapore accounts to the 30th May ; the com-
mercial intelligence may be useful. About 300 pineb of
pepper had been bartered for iron, at the rate of 2pls of the
former, for 2, 45 of the latter. Camphor was quoted at
13 to 18s 6d.; Catty and Beeswax at 37 to 39 per pi-
cul ; [a parcel of tortoiseshell had been disposed of at 8i
dollars per catty. Several parcels of iron were selling at
13k to 4on barter for produce. Swedish steel was selling in
small parcels. In piece goods the sales of long cloths had
been considerable, at 7j to 8 dollars for 4-4 and 10 dollars
for 6-4 wide. Sales of opium to some extent had been made
at 7 per picul. A parcel of tin had been bartered at 15 per
pia!, for doubloons at 15 and half Spanish dollars each.

By the Camden packet, a mail has arrived from Co-
lombia and Jamaica, with dates from Carthagena of the
14th August, and from Jamaica of the 31st. An attemptl
bad been made on the life of Bolivar by a black man,
who is said to have been bribed by a reward of 2,000
dollars to undertake this diabolical act. It appears the
Liberator was so well aware of the intended villainy that,
for several days, he had left his residence at the Popes
at an early hoer, for the purpose of taking up his quar-
ters in the town residence of Gen. Montilla at night.—
Machination seems very strong against him : inflammatory
papers denouncing him were publicly circulated, and it
was generally 'Wain that, unless he left, he would fall
a victim to the hostile designs of his enemies.—Jamaica,
in common with the other West India islands, has suf-
fered from a most dreadful gale, which has extended its
ranges to every parish in the island, as may be seen by
the following account :
Sr. Au nazw's.—The gale has made terrible havoc •
large pear tress in fall bearing. pimento trees in full blos-
som, have bees tern up by the roots ; almost all the
plantain trees, either loaded with blossom or young fruit,
and yam vines, an levelled with the ground, and a scar-
city of provides' must MM. The huts of the negroes
have been torn from their foundations, the narrow medal

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
There are stronger symptoms of reaction in the COIN.
Market this morning than since the panic ; and the quota-
tion, which, at the opening was 831, for the accour.
has rallied to 841 I, with a firm and buoyant appearance.
The Paris accounts are better this morning. The 51k.
cont. onWednesday, closed at 94 60; the 3 per cents. al
63 75. There is a great tendency downward in the 1:‘.
chequer Bill Market, and the premium of this sectnit,
has fallen to 35. India Bonds have likewise declineti
being now given at 30 premium. A feeling seems en•
tertained on 'Change, this morning, that the public wi;,
be induced, by the low figure the funds bear, to invest, anti
thus relieve the market from a further decline ; and some of
those who have been most aiding the panic, seem rathe
disposed to turn their accounts.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK
Consols opened this morning rather heavy, 832, and thu
leaving off price was 831 to-day, but in consequence of tl►e
French Rentea coming higher, the market has improved to
841 for the account, with little doing as yet.
The letters from Amsterdam this day confirm, that after
the Prince of Orange has divided the Belgian troops from
the Dutch, Antwerp will be evacuated, and the Prince will
remain there with the Belgians.
CORN EXCUAWGE, FRID♦i.--So little has yet been
dono in any article of grain, that the quotations may be
given nominally as on the market of Wednesday last.
CITY, HALF.P.IST TWO.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 83i I for the account, are at present 84i I ; and for
money, 841 j. The great energy which the King of tht
French has displayed in the late events at Paris, as well
his firmness, gives great confidence to our City speculator;,
as well as to the commercial community, who aro now 0:
opinion that he is seated firmly on his throne.
In the Foreign Market the chief business doing in the
Spanish Bonds, which have been done at 19i, a fall of ont
per cent. but a re-action has taken place, and they may be
quoted at present 206 I. In the Northern Securities little
doing, but rather on the improvement.
_ _ _

for reaction is displayed in the Foreign
Market, which generally wears a better appearance than yes-
terday. Russian Bonds are 95 to 96 ; Portuguese have
improved from 53 to 55 ; Brasilian Bonds are 61i, and
Danish 601 to 61. The transactions up to this hour have,
however, been far from extensive in the Securities.
The appearance of the Market is, upon the whole, consi-
ably steadier than was expected, and the strong measures
adopted with respect to Ireland, appear to incline the spe-
culators to an opinion that nothing serious will occur in that
part of the Empire.

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rendered quite impassable, the roof of the hospital at IL,. i
ney Well carried off, and almost every other Lonidni.. . .
more or less injured.
ST. DAVlD.ll.—Thecanes have been laid prostrate, 41
fit
most all the trees uprooted, part of the new Hospit:,,
fro
blown in, a great portion of the negro huts damaged, ~
lions sheep killed, and the estates round about muck 1:: the
jured. Oil
CLARENDON.—AII the high canes have been level!,.i pui
with the ground, and the trees torn up by the roots. 1;, Pa:
Trash House, a fine building at Bryans Hill, has b,l It i
blown down, and various others damaged. The sin:di bet
mountain settlements have also suffered severely. Frc
At St. Catherine, St. Andrew, St. George, and Pot. dad
Royal, buildings have been blown down, plantation ‘‘alki the
destroyed, coffee trees stripped, and the roads blocked up On
The small droggers, and other coasting vessels, were mut!, rep
injured. Ku