Star.
London, England, 1830-06-10 00:00:00

terial or Royalist party. Sagacious policy would have
dictated what the world might have hoped, the hard
schooling of experience could not have failed by this time
to have indelibly impressed on its intellect, that it could
not securely or honestly govern France, without relin-
quishing some of the antiquated maxims which had
formerly been the guide of its conduct, and which
had produced the overthrow of its own influence.
Sagacious policy should have dictated to walk a little
with the times ;—and if not inclined to yield much
to the popular party, at least to have yielded so much as
to give rise to an expectation that they intended—when
opportunity afforded—to yield more; but the conduct of
the Administration, as far as it has been developed, cer-
tainly rather confirms than obviates any existing preju-
dice ; for e►en in the unimportant subject of education—
we mean unimportant, in as far as it does not concern
the immediate security of Government—every thing has
been done to thwart the views of the liberal party. In
various little ordinations of no real importance, there ap-
pears to have been a spirit actuating the rulers of France,
which one might suppose almost intentionally vexatious
—certainly displaying no inclination towards conciliating
the esteem or even quiescence of the people—insomuch
so, that the considerate observer cannot almost fail to
shrug up his shoulders with contemptuous pity, and apply
to them the often quoted, maxim—Quam Deus volt
perdere pries dementat.
Unfortunately, however, as we have already remarked,
the other nations of Europe cannot view the expected
conflict between the parties in France, as mero uncon-
cerned spectators ; for there is every chance, should the
present Administration lose its power, that the foreign
policy of France will undergo a great change—a
change, in all probability, which might involve this coun-
try in a war, the termination or the consequences of which
it is not easy to predict; and from which, wo believe,
this nation has been prevented hitherto, by the union of
views between its government and that of France.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols which left off yesterday at 92t1, for the ac-
count, opened this morning at 921 and at present
they are 921, with little doing as yet.
We understand that Prince Esterhazy is to leave Lon-
don, and is going to meet Prince Metternich on the con-
tinent. Baron Newman will transact the affairs until
his return. The cause of the Prince's departure is not
ascertained, but no doubt it is on some political affairs.
Our arrivals this morning are of minor importance, there
being very few.
In the Foreign Market Spanish bonds have receded,
and are about per cent. lower than yesterday. In
other foreign securities little or nothing doing as yet.
We have an arrival from the East, but of an old date.
An English sloop-of-war went to Oran to take the
English Consul on board, but was refused permission ; in
consequence of which, it is said, that the English squa-
dron has gone to Algiers to enforce the demand.
The latest accounts from Hayti state, that the treaty
between that country and France had been signed, but not
ratified, by the President, owing to some objections which
he discovered in the clause relating to the payment of the
indemnity. _ _

According to accounts from Paris, troops are marching
from various directions to form the army of reserve in
Africa. The 7th Regiment of Light Infantry has pro-
ceeded by steam, and arrived at Bordeaux on the 2d June.
Prince Metternich was expected at Frankfort on the
2d instant.

Letters from Lisbon, of the 22d ult. state that new ar-
restations have taken place in various provinces : the
persons arrested have been sent to the capital.—A Por-
tuguese, on presenting a letter to the Princess Isabella
Maria, at the Palace of Queluz, from the emigrants on
the frontiers of Spain, was seized by the Police.—Mr.
Makenzie, the English Consul, has fallen into disgrace
with Don Miguel, and his minister, Count Santarem, has
demanded his recall.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols which were in the early part of the morning
924 for the Account, receded to 92A, owing to reports
relating to his Majesty; but at present they have re-
sumed their former price 924 I.
In the Foreign Market Greek has got up to 384 9 ; of
Spanish 28 to 4 ; Anglo Mexican 36 37 ; Bolame I
185 95 ; Brazil 9i 10 ; Imperial 75 76.
South Metropolitan Gas lj to 2 prem.
The French Rentes by the Express 78 10.

'ED AND DUE TH'
ranee • 0
Flanders 0
A. D. I
F
I 0 Holland. 0
I Hamburgh .
0 Leeward Islands 0