Star.
London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

tention to entertain amicable relations with the new French
Government; but it appears that every other Cabinet will not
be long in following the example given of the most political of
all Governments. France awaits this determination without
impatience and without uneasiness. True it is, that the
Cabinets formerly united by the treaty of the Holy Alliance,
cannot see with pleasing countenance our fine revolution ; a
prudent and wise policy will advise them, it cannot be
doubted, to dissipate their reluctance, and hold out to us a
friendly hand. But notwithstanding the security which we
enjoy, France does not see with indifference the lively in.
terest which the people of Europe take in her emancipation.
We have not been much surprised that the English people,
free and enlightened, that Belgium, Spain, Italy, see in the
triumph of our cause, that of their own—that the North of
Germany, and the West, where thoughts are independent,
and where liberty has known how to open a road—we say,
we are not surprised that they have partaken in our enthu-
siasm and applauded our glory. But a fact worthy to be
observed—and which cannot fail to impose on certain Cabi-
nets the greatest regard towards France—is the effect
which our revolution has produced upon the people till now
far from the great European movement, and most particu-
larly upon Austria. The following note is the faithful ex-
pression of sentiments which have burst out in the last-
named country, at the news of the events which we hare
witnessed. When it is known, to what reserve, to that
discretion these good Austrians are condemned by their in.
quisitorial police, the manifestations of sentiments which
they felt to-day, will serve as a base to many conjectures,
which in other times would have appeared foolish dreams.
At this moment Austria, always mistrustful and suspicious,
sends quietly towards Italy great supplies of troops. But in
Austria, as in other countries, the motives of alarm for ab-
solute Governments are not only on the frontiers. ' All the
news from Germany agrees in the lively impression the events
of Paris have produced. It was first known at Vienna by
Couriers of Commerce, at the interval of two days, the Or-
donnances of the 25th of July, and the revolution which
followed. The inhabitants of Vienna have all at once
changed from a state of stupor to a state of festivity. Either
through distraction, or misunderstanding, the common pre-
caution to stop the publication of foreign news, by the cen-
sorship, has been in default, and the Austrian Observer, a
journal compiled under the immediate influence of the Prime
Minister, has, for the first time, perhaps, reproduced, with-
out alteration, the news from Paris. Since that moment,
the good and silent Austrians, derogating from their timo-
rous habits, and forgetting the suspicious Government to
which they are subject, thick of no other employment than
entertaining themselves with French affairs. In the coffee-
houses, in public coaches, in all public places of meeting, it is
not the qualities r f tobacco and beer which make the subject
of popular conversation, but all agree upon the events with
the same zeal as if personal interest was concerned. The
mast timo!ous my aloud with regard to the French Viola
an peuple ! It is a universal chorus, in which each takes a
part, in the hope, at least, that by confiding the feel-
ings with which be is animated, to steal away in the
ctiwd from the vigilance of its masters. At the re-
ceipt of the news from Paris, the Emperor of Austria
was at Baden, eight leagues from Vienna. It was
there, and in the first moments of surprise caused by the ca-
tastrophe of the Bourbons, that he expressed his feelings to
all those around him—that declaration already known, in
which the old Monarch held a particular respect in the faith
of an oath. Prince Metternich was in Bohemia ; he went
immediately to Carlsbad, where the King of Prussia was
taking the waters ; them ho met tho Vice-Chancellor of
Russia, and the Ambassador of France. Soon after Prince
Metternich returned back to Vienna, and the French Am-
bassador also. From thence the most pacific rumours suc-
ceeded to the fears first entertained for the peace of Europe,
through the known political principles of the Austrian
Primo Minister. The will, the interest of Sovereigns
is, to abstain from all interference in the affairs of
France ; and in that, they agree, this time, with the
opinions of nations; for it is not only in the capitals that the
Parisian impulse has created sympathies ; all news which
arrives from provinces the most isolated and foreign to poli-
tical business, show sentiments not less favourable. A fact
pretty remarkable, is, that in the midst of the mountains of
Styrio and the Tyrol, the rumour of events in Paris had
penetrated there a long time before the authorities in neigh-
bouring towns bad been informed of it. What has been the
conduct of the French Ambassador in tho difficult and un-
foreseen circumstances in which he all at once found him-

self ? We cannot explicitly answer this question; but every
thing leads us to believe, that our Ambassador to the Court of
Austria, has raised the dignity and honour of the French
nation, which was not a little compromised by the ridiculous
incapacity of the great Lord who preceded him at Vienna;
he bas not disgraced, as a French citizen, the honourable and
high character generally known of him."
STOCK EXCHANGE.—Pmus, SEPT. 11, 5 o'CLoat.—
The Five per Cents opened at 99f. 70c. shut at 99f. 20c.
The Three per Cents opened at 71f. 55c. shut at 70f. 95c.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Consol Market, which left off yesterday at 8811 for
the account, opened this morning at 88i to 1. This heavi-
ness in the market is attributed to the disturbances at
Brunswick, and great fear is entertained that insurrection-
ary movements will spread through Germany. The estafette
from Paris is arrived, but it leaving ou Sunday, no French
prices can be received.
In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Spanish
Bonds, which are 1 per cent. lower. In the course of to-
morrow we may expect important intelligence from Holland.
By the arrival of the Mexican Packet, we have received
the following letter from Mexico, of the 12th of July, to
one of the first commercial houses in London :—" The
Duke of York Packet arrived at Vera Cruz ou the 30th nit.
Considerable importations have taken place by the arrival of
the Buoyant from Liverpool, the Culloden from London, and
several other vessels from the United States, Hombre, Bre-
men, Gibraltar, and Marseilles. The general Government
continues firmly established, enjoying great confidence aid
support, not likely to be disturbed by the attempts of the
discontented; and its finances continue to improve by large
amounts of its duties, on considerable importations of British
manufactured goods. There is a good supply also from
the United States. Any further attempts of invasion by the
Spaniards are likely to be defeated. Conductors proceed
freely to the Republic, and the exportation of bullion is not
likely to be prohibited. The duty of 2 per cent. on the cir-
culation of coin is expected to be taken off. The extra-
ordinary sessions of the Chambers commenced on the 9.80
ult. The mines of the Bolanos, and Anglo Mexican, and
United Mexican continue with the same success. Exchange
on London 45d. per dollar, with abundance of bills. Money
extremely scarce; 21 per cent. per month."
Extract of a letter from Laguira, 29th July:—" General
Pass has quieted the country in all directions. He has sent
a message to Congress, recommending a reduction of the
army, and the selling off of the ships of war, to pay the
floating debt."
• CiTY, HALF-PAST 0111.
Since the early part of the morning the Funds have been
heavy, and Consols have been at 88 sellers for the Account ;
and at present there are buyers at the above price.
In the Foreign Market, Mexican Bonds have improved
since the commencement of business, owing to the favour-
able accounts from that quarter. Spanish Steck is rather
lower. In other Foreign Securities little doing.