Star.
London, England, 1831-01-15 00:00:00

Per Loma of 40Iiiii1;ele:1
Wheat ... £l5 10e to 118
Barley (per quartet)... 30. to 38s

ROMFORD, has. 12.
Per Quarter.
... 841 to 78s 1 Beaus ...
...38s to 44s Pus
...25. to 31i Rye

Wheat
Barley
Oats

WANTS A SITUATION.
ARESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, aged 24,
WANTS a SITUATION as HOUSEMAID, or PLACE
of ALL-WORE, in a small Family.—Uodestiable reference an be
Siren as to character.
Address (post paid) S.M. at Mrs. Burns, 1, Cade:tine-street, Lower
Chapman.etreet, Cotemerelaleoad.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15.

This afternoon, a Cabinet Council met at the Foreign
Office, in Downing-street. The Council wai attended by
the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Marquis of
LANSDOWNE, Lord Du aims, Viscount MaLsounita,
Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICII, the Earl of'
CARLISLE, Viscount ALTHORPE, Lord HOLLAND,
Right Hon. C. GRArr, and the Duke of Ricumoin.

In the few additional extracts we have this day made from
the French papers, received yesterday by the Eatafette from
Paris, we observe with pleasure one, 'which negatives, in
a most signal manner, a groundless assertion, which has
occasionally been substituted for fact and argument, that
the Jews live so isolated from the people among
whom they sojourn, us not to participate in any
of the general interests- and feelings, which may actuate
and engage ardently, the energies of the community..
To all who have impartiality to view carefully, the
history of that people in Europe—the almost unin-
termitting injustice which has been exhibited towards
them in every country, except Holland--it must appear
evident, that they now exhibit, and have exhibited, quite as
much reciprocity of social feelings• towards their Christian
fellow-citizens, as could, under their circumstances, be ex-
pected, or as their Christian fellow-citizens had any rational
right to expect.
There appears a gross error to pervade the reasoning
of those, who have advocated the continuation or legal
inequality—otherwise, legal injustice--towards the Jews.
They find faults in the Jewish character, forgetting the fact,
that any distinguishing faults to be attributed to that people,
are really of Chlistian fabric. They seem entirely to forget,
that the social. virtues are all formed, or called forth, by
reciprocity of social services ; that man is capable of
adding to the happiness of man ; and if he so act, a mutual
kindness, or affection, is a result as certain, as tint
the frequent touch of the loadstone will prodice magnetic
qualities, . in
.a bar of previously unmagnetic iron. The
characters of nations are formed by tbs action of long con-
tinued circumstances ; and let those who unjustly depreciate
Jewish philanthrophy, enquire minutely into the dissocial,
repulsive circumstances, to which they have so constantly
been subjected.
As we 'believe the completion of teligioua equled." in
relieving our Jewish fellow-eitissos flout unjust, degrading,
and dark-age legislation, will soon woe under thadiscus-

lion of Parliament, we have been induced to say these few
words, in aid of a cause which we shall, on all occasions, be
mud to support. We have read, during this week, two very
ails tracts in defence of the Jewish cause—one by Mr.
GOLD/MID, and another by Mr. VAN Ovaw; and if any of
ear readers have doubts on the question, we reemmmial bed
these tracts to impartial perusal•

As ignorance is the cause of all the calamities of man,
so it should be the sole object of all social institutions tn.
discover the TRUTH in regard to every proposition. What-
ever is true, forces the universal assent of all who duly con-
sider any question ; and hence universal assent is the
highest evidence of truth that, in the affairs of life, can be
adopted. On this principle is founded the ENGLISH JUL!
SYSTEM ; for every juridical decision ought to be a TRUTH ;
1 and no man, in his person or property, ought to be accotint-
able, on the probability of the decision of a majority. Wit
make these observations, owing to the CAPITAL mistake of
the CHAMBER of DEPUTIES, in adopting, a few days
since, the extraordinary and abhorrent principle, that deci-
sions of Juries in France are to be mere probabilities, as nine
to three; which, in other words, is the same as saying, that
in every twelve cases, nine are to be right, and three
wrong ! M. GA //UAL was correct— GENERAL LA-•
IA TETTE is always right. • What a precious instructor that
M. Hearne ! He would involve all decisionsin uncertainty,
systematise the injustice of which men are too commonly
the victims, and deprive Frenchmen of the security whigle
results from the individual responsibility of every man in
Jury. This decision must be revised, or the jurisprudence ot
regenerated France becomes ridiculous, in the estimation of
all Rations.

The subjoined are additional extracts from the Paris
Journals received yesterday, for which we could not make

room in our last publication
" A report was spread at the Bourse to-day, that General
FAav inn had arrived in Belgium; that he had hoisted the
French tri-coloured flag, and it was said that he had been
welcomed by an immense majority. This news requires con-
firmation ; nevertheless, it produced a. fall in the funds."—
Revolution. _ _

"The Emperor NICHOLAS takes the most tender interest
in the fate of the ex-King Cuaat as X. We are assured
that be is about to assign to the fallen Monarch, an annual
pension of five millions of roubles, in order to place him in
a state to subsist, withoutbaving recourse to Frenchmen."—
Le Constitstionuel.

"The Jews of Frankfort have made a subscription of a mil-
lion of florins (more than two millions of francs), to aid
their co-religionists in Poland, and consolidate the liberty of
their country. We remarked, amongst the subscriptions,l
that of the banker Z. Werthiemer, who contributed 200,000
florins. M. J. Rothschild, of that city, bee parted for
Warsaw, in order to carry the total of the gathering. He
carries, at the same time, a Polish gag, embroidered by some
Jewish ladies."—Journal de Paris.

" A report has been spread that .government intended to
abandon Algiers. This report is happily not confirmed, and,
from all that we can learn, the ministry never had the
idea. It would have been grievous to think, that the
French of July had not the power to preserve the con-
quests of CuAncEs X. ; that the restoration had the power
to conquer that which we had not even power to defend ;
that we should have taken Algiers, that we should have
seised upon the treasures 'of Coombe ; and the .. trea-
sure ones transported to France, we should quit the
city and the country, as Algerins pirates quit a vessel, after
having pillaged it; we never make war for booty. • We
should have thus adopted barbarous manners and oniolema:
The expedition of Algiers, we should hope, will net
my a blow of a fan, and conquer a treasure, but will hued
an European colony on the •coast of Africa. There are a
thousand mesons of honour and public interest,. which we
would give, to engage us not to quit Algiers."—Jostrnal des
Beasts.

By the Dutch Mail this morning, we have the following
articles of intelligence from Holland and Germany. In a
vague manner, we are informed, in the advises from War•
saw, that part of the Polish Cavalry had fallen into the
hands of the Russians. Otherwise thews extracts are •n-
-important.

Till HAIM, JAN. V.
A Royal Deane of the nth, noels's, that the ineetradon is the
southern provinces basing radesed it burials to introdne the 111 a.
anal Legislators* and the Judicial Institutions at the time flood to
the reeeludes at fish July Let, the handattica shall be darted till
salt time as his Majesty sisal think ft.
}Lows, Jax. 11... The Skase-dosed an cassaba& fir Thursday
the loth of this month. We has no &Aber sisal socamts taco
lisestricht. In the night et Slot Dee. end Melina anesdavital
empty shells to be thrown into the town, to 111111SOMOS W roma
lo the nhabitente, became he hod ben led to hoagies tam
twang' same musket &hots dyed probably to edam, the
conemmernsent d the new year, that the damns o wet' em
'peal in a battle with the garrison. " But se a Liege Jamul
sige, These shells peodsmed an sea very diffeent from what the
Based apesteL They could the discharge of ;musketry to etas
and led the mope to assemble round their alms to ward of the as.
-. 10114 W
Thee weds eat ely dote thespians- of- liana respecting
iseabst with the &nem It Is known, beside'. that nth mamma
haws been tikes in the sown, that should the thimbitenta make my
sods ,attempt, they certainly would be asset* punished ter it.
The sense Lisps jousionl says, 'thee a amends was, again
board in the night sit the lot of Away in the digestion of limeakht.
Ina accounts fan Bea le Doe, given by a pieta who lett the sr
shone of Matarieht ei the M fest. lay that no halides boil tehm
pine far some flys
A letter from ibilmovsk says dose the lout guariseemases et the
oraY hod wired hest and that use Mir WIN niestal in a
On days.

" 8018 LB WC, Jas. IL'
The sus homisg the army d thi SO, are all In soden. The
van gad, osier die conatand of Gio. Bawl, @shed Teeteellay
Whams* Itietboves. and Densnelln. The sods 'body, wider lbw
Dube et gaze Wants, cei,thring of 7 battalions awl equadrens,
bele the stoker eillisdheivo to-day. The befisisa of Intlystry are maw
oda& di, 7,16 p and tilidore, the novelty under Wesel Se Pam,
Two isms bole depielbelbsies of hone eir,tllllm. nay as
'waft the eippmedl et Csk Iflaock, sad IA it is laid, hit the *es;
mean Tang,
It be Wirsi. that the Ineargests, Is mite to won* is a
heeds amiss to.Nowitifitht. bast Wks' the enspendeit et anee—thst
N sus tact, =dig Y aeghasil is men Plasealeht, es* then sissy