Star.
London, England, 1830-09-23 00:00:00

FREDERICK,
Prince of the Netherlands.

(Signed)

We have received a very interesting little publication, in
French, intitled " Du Pithnont," communicating to us the
important statement, that Italy is on the e►e of a general
movement, similar to what is expected in Spain; and which
has al eady shown itself in Germany. This pamphlet, on
what authority we know not, states, that " from accounts re-
ceived from the north of Italy, it appears theft the
effervescence of the popular mind, is it its highest pitch;

and, that in spite of all the precautions of Austria, and the
King of SARDINIA, it will soon burst out in popular
risings ; of which the object will be, to obtain for each
people, or State, a separate representative Government;
and then, to form a confederation among themselves, as
the basis of the independence of Italy." The tract then
states, that the enterprize is an arranged, and is under
able and valorous direction. We repeat again, that we
know not who is the writer of this extraordinary little pro-
duction ; but its remarks, on Italian politics, are able, and
(thew good information. We may probably give some fur-
ther account of this little tract to-morrow.

From the quantity of foreign intelligence which our Paris
Correspondent has handed to us, by the Estaffette of this
morning, wo find ourselves compelled to postpone, until to-
morrow, some remarks on an interesting new pamphlet,
entitled " The Result of the General Election; or, what has
the Duke of WELLINGTON gained by the Dissolution 1"
which we bad prepared, and put in type, for our present Paper.
We are sure that facts connected with the important
passing events in Europe, are always of much more value to
our readers,,than any opinions we can offer ; and we always
make it a rule that the latter shall give way to the former,
when unfortunately time, or space, render the insertion of
both impracticable. We believe our readers will find all
that is contained in the subsequent three columns, is an ad-
dition to the foreign intelligence communicated in the morn-
ing papers; which latter they will likewise find in our sub-
sequent columns.

The next important news will most probably be from
Brussels ; where antagonist forces appear approximating a
conflict.

CITY, TWELV2 CYCLOCS.

Console opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, 88R i for the Account, with little or nothing
doing as yet. The Estafette from Paris is anticipated by
a morning journal, which brings the Rentes higher 67-70.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. Prices
nominal.

Accounts have been received from Guadeloupe of the ex-
tensive failure of the house of Segend, which has caused a
suspension of business there : ft is fearod it will cause other
houses to stop payment. The best bills there cannot be dis-
, counted under 2 per cent. per month.
The Memorial de Pyresees states, that on the Gth inst.
the Spaniards again violated the French territory, carrying
off 400 head of cattle.

Office of the Philadelphia Gazette, 28th August.—Pri-
vete letters, by the Caledonia, have just reached this City,
to a highly respectable house, announcing tho opening of the
West India ports to the American flag.
CITY, HALF-POST ONE.
Consols continue steady, alternately buyers and sellers, at
881 for the account ; for money 881 I.
in the Foreign Market nothing doing.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

RECEIVED THIS DAY, Srrr. 21.
It has been rumoured that the great object of the mis-
sion of Prince Talleyrand to England, is to negociate with
Charles X. for the abdication of the Duke of Bordeaux.
This idea, however, is truly ridiculous: there can be no
need of such an act to ensure to Louis Philip those rights
which he holds from the will of the people.—Courrier
Francais.

Yesterday the President of the Chamber of Peers bad the
honour of an audience of his Majesty. The King also re-
ceived deputations from the National Guards of several
towns, headed by the deputies of the respective departments.
At eleven o'clock a Council of Ministers was held, at which
the King presided. On Sunday evening, the, King had a
very numerous party to dinner, during which, his loyal sub-
jects assembled in the Court of the Palais Royale, were so
vociferous in their loyalty, and chaunted the Marsellaise,
and the Parissenne, with such stentorian lungs, that two mes-
sages were sent down from the King to entreat them to be
quiet—which not being attended to, the National Guard
were obliged to exert their influence, to compel them
to be quiet, and removed the greater part of the crowd from
under the windows of the King's drawing-room—
which gave great umbrage to the gentry there assembled,
and, in revenge, many of them cried oat, " Viva Napoleon
11. I" I returned to the spot about an hour afterwards,when
the greater part of the crowd had disappeared, and those
who remained were perfectly uanquil. Ordonnance of the
King (from the Moniteur.) " Louis PHILIP, King of
the French. Upon the report of Minister Secretary of State
for war, we have ordained and do ordain as follows :
Art. 1. To call into service 40,000 young soldiers of the
class of 1829. Art. 2. These young soldiers are to be dis-
tributed between the army and navy. Art. 3. The departure
of these young soldiers is to take place on the Ist of De-
cember. Paris, Sept. 18, 1830. Louis PHILIP. By„the
King. The Minister of War, Marshal Count GERAZD."
PARIS, SEPT. 20, 18107—r".esterday the King transacted
business with the Minister of War, and the Keeper of the
Seals. The Prefect of Police had an audience of his Ma-
jesty. The Moniteur of yesterday contains a Royal Ordea-
lnance, by which the electors of the department of the Seine
are convoked in one single college of Paris, to elect a deputy
in the room of M. Alexandre Delaborde, named Councillor
of State in ordinary service. Another Ordonnance appoints
M. Casimir Delavigne, to be a member of the committee for
drawing up the lac project, for regulating the honotirs of the
Pantheon to be granted to the great men of the country in
the room of M. Beranger, who has resigned. By other Or-
donnances various laws, municipal, and magisterial officers
are nominated.

Extract of a letter from Carlsrube, dated the 10th inst.—
" M. de Marmier, who is charged to give notice to several
Courts of Germany, of the accessicn of Philip dined
with our Grand Duke. The Ex-Ambassador from France
has removed the arms of the Bourbons from his hotel. He
intends to resign his functions, as he is no friend to the
new Government."

Extract of a private letter from Frankfort :—" The Duke
of Brunswick having left this capital, and in his absence a
kind of Regency having been formed, M. de Mareshal, joint
Minister of Nassau and Brunswick at the Germanic Diet,
has applied to that Assembly for its intervention, in order to
maintain in the Duchy the rights of the Sovereign, which in
his opinion are on the point of being compromised. The
Diet will deliberate upon the application of M. Maratha on
the 16th inst."

A letter of the 11th inst. from Dresden says-0 The bur.
gher guards are now organised, and hare taken possession of
the guard-houses. Some officers and citizens were wounded
in the riot. A list of grievances was circulated against the
authorities, and their redress served as a pretext for the po-
pular agitation. Prince Frederick arrived from the country
on the morning of the 10th, and was soon followed by the
King. After a deliberation which took place under the pne-
eidenee of the Prince, at which the deputies from the Melds

tants were present, a proclamation, signed by hie Royal
Highness, invited all well-disposed citizens to arm them-
selves, with a view to restore order and ensure public tran- 1
quillity. Prince Frederick and Prince John proceeded to
the different posts to inspect the national guards, who every
where received them with enthusiasm. A few hours were
sufficient to organise and arm, not only the burgher guards
but twelve companies of from fifty to eighty men each, from
the different classes of society. Tranquillity prevailed last
night. The King and royal family will spend to-morrow at
Dresden."

A letter of the 2d inst. Rein Belgrade, states that all the
towns of Albania, deprived of their chiefs by the horrid
measure of the Grand Vizier, have offered to submit. The
insurrection of this province, which occasioned so much
uneasiness to the Porte, may therefore be considered at an
end. Nuremberg Correspondent.—The same journal states,
that 4,000 Austrians are daily expected at Ratisbon, on
their way through Bavaria to the fortress of Mentz.
The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, on the 6th inst. leR
Weimar for Eisenach. It is said that disturbances have
broken out in the states of that Prince.—Le Globe.

A 'private letter from Metz, dated Sept. 17, mentions that
25,000 Prussians are to take up a position on the Sarre,
from Sarrebruck to Sarretonis. We give this intelligence,
which is rather of an extraordinary character, without war-
ranting its authenticity.—Messager des Calibres.
According to accounts from Spain, deserters from the
fortress of St. Sebastian are daily coming from France.
The soldiers in garrison at St. Sebastian are said to be all
constitutionalists at heart, and only wait for a favourable op-
portunity to display their opinions openly. Their officers
dare not exorcise rigour towards them through fear of a ge-
neral revolt.—Le National.
M. Zea Bermudez, Secretary to Count d'Ofalia, arrived
at Paris on Thursday from Madrid, with dispatches contain-
ing the recognition of the French Government by Spain. ,
M. Zee Bermudez left Madrid on the 10th. The City was
then in the highest state of fermentation. The Royal Guards
were on the point of being reviewed, and afterwards were to ,
be sent off by forced marches to the frontiers. The Provin-
cial Militia and the Royalist Volunteers, who possess the
full confidence of the Camarilla, will occupy Madrid. The
Captain-General of Extremadura has sent a detailed report
to Government of the state of that province. Portugal is
not less agitated. A complete re-action throughout the Pe-
ninsular appears to be at hand. Troops have been sent from
Madrid to Saragossa. The inhabitants of the Capital ob-
serve all these movements with the utmost calmness, as
they are confident of seeing the flag of liberty flying all
over the country. Within the last few days frequent con-
ferences have taken place at the Spanish Ambassador's
with the Ministry of the Foreign Powers, and particularly
with that of Naples. On Friday, the Count d'Ofalia had a
conference with the Swedish Minister. This conference
related to the dispatches brought by M. Zea Bermudes.

Extract of a private letter of the 4th from Lisbon " Our
city presents a singular aspect ; the people are marching ra-
pidly to open sedition, and the Government of the Usurper
is on the eve of its dissolution. Numerous bodies of the
workmen at the arsenal refuse to continue to labour, and de-
mand the arrears of their pay. They parade the streets in
companies of 200 or 300, proclaiming their well-grounded
complaints, and exciting their fellow-citizens to rise and put
an end to their mutual miseries. The patroles of the police,
though they appear in every direction, dare not venture upon
the least active interference. Don Miguel, however, yes-',
terday, passed through some of the quarters of the town,
in an open carriage, with papers in his hand, and salut-
ing the people, wbo received him In silence. He pro-
ceeded to the mal-contents from the arsenal, who were
assembled in the square of the Pelourinho, and attempted to
address them ; but they, after having received him with in-
sulting cries, withdrew within the arsenal and began to
destroy the factories. Don Miguel retired, and in a few
minutes afterwards, the Frigate Parole moored before the
Arsenal in a position to fire upon the workmen, who,
however, assured Charles May, the Inspector, that at the
first shot the whole Arsenal would be in flames. During
the last night, a great many serjeants belonging to two
Regiments of the Line, who were suspected by their
commanding officers, were arrested, sent to Porto-Franco,
and chained with the convicts. This morning several com-
panies have refused to do duty, having no serjeants to direct
them, and being without their pay. The Oporto Mail has
arrived after a delay of seven hours. The letters are detained
at the post-office by order of the Government.

The following is from a letter dated Milan, Sept. 13.
" The garrisons are about to be relieved by the Hungarian
regiments, several of which have already 'arrived at Zara
and Venice. The least suspicion of having belonged to a
secret society, is sufficient for the most upright citizens to be
thrown into prison. These vexations only tend to increase
the general discontent. Private letters from Bologna state,
that an extraordinary fermentation prevails in the Pope's do-
minions. At Modena, Massa, and Carrara, and in the
mountains, bands of Carbonari have been formed. The
Duke of Modena is employing his utmost efforts to discover
and punish the members who threaten to overthrow his
power. Letters from Italy mention that 86.000 Austrians
will occupy the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, and will
be divided into two great corps; ens of which will
take possession of Milan and the frontiers of the West,
to observe Piedmont, and the other will encamy at Ravenna,
in order to put down insurrections at Rome and Naples, if
they should break out. A family Congress is talked of, at
which the Duke of Modena, and the Grand Duke of Tus-
cany, will be present. The Italian Sovereigns will be called
upon to supply Austria with a number of troops to garrison
the towns in Bohemia and Hungary, which are weakened by
the departure of the troops for Italy. The Grand Duke of
Tuscany will be required to deliver the police of his States
into the bands of Austrian Commissioners. This last mea-
sure has already been objected to, by the Tuscan Minister at
Vienna, and it is believed that it will be formally rejected by
the Grand Duke, who will refuse all intervention in the
affairs of his unhappy country."
We have just received the following letter from Frank-
fort, of the 15th of September :—" Since yesterday, already
rumours have circulated here that a military insurrection bad
just burst out at St. Petersburgh : the same rumour has been
repeated to-day, and has taken enough consistence to induce
me to transmit it to you, without warranting the authenticity.
From the details on the subject, it is mentioned, on pretty
good authority, that the insurrection broke out amongst the
corps of the imperial Guard, which formed a part of the
campaign of Turkey. It is also added, that these corps
rebelled from not receiving the rewards which they (mak
dared, by promises that were made to them, that they
were entitled to, but which they bad been till
now soliciting for, without avail. And lastly, it is asserted
that petersburgh had boss the theatre of bloody moues, and
that 20,000 men were loft dead in the streets. It is not
said whether the Paperer had succeeded in smothering the
revolt."—Ls TORO& Note by the Editor. This revela-
tion, which appears to a rather unlikelkolladbernot at least
hare taken plies till after the sth of ; because
thejoersele of St. Petetsbergb of the and Wilts o

I the 3d, which we received to-day, contain nothing which
can make us suspect an insarrectionary movement in the
capital.

The sub-Prefect of Bayonne has announced to the Govern-
ment, by a telegraphic dispatch, that the authorities at Irun
have sent towards the frontiers, a battalion of provincial mi-
litary and two companies of the line, with the view of re-
pelling an attack on the part of the refugees, if it should be
attempted. The Spanish Government is sending out troops
by forced marches for the same purpose. The number of
refugees now at Bayonne and its vicinity is not more than
120 or 150.—Messeger des Cisambres. Extract of a letter
of the 4th inst. from Toulon :—" It was reported that Gen.
Bourmond had sailed for Mahon, but it is now generally be.
lieved that he will land at Malts, and thence proceed to
England in a British vessel. General Clausal, persuaded
that the mild treatment pursued towards the Algerinee had
produced an effect contrary to what was intended, and which
gave them an idea that we were too weak, has adopted more
rigorous measures, which, it is hoped, will have a good effect.
By an order of the day posted up in all the public places
within Algiers, and distributed about the country, the
murder of every French soldier is to be punished with the
execution of 20 Arabs ; that of an officer by 30 Arabs ; and
that of a superior officer by 50 Arabs. This resolution
widely diffused in the Arabic language, will, without doubt,
alarm the Cabyles, who are the pest of our lives. As soon
as the submission of Oran and Constantine shall be completed,
the soldiers will be employed in driving these Cabyles back
into their mountains, after which the army will retire into
winter quarters ; for which purpose, the houses abandoned
by the Turks are being turned into barracks. Fort Emperor
is nearly restored, and will be capable of containing a very
numerous garrison. Two thousand Arabs have been em-
ployed on these works ever since the capture of Algiers.'

The French authorites having signed M. de Potter's pass-
port for Lille, the Belgian exile is said to have set out last
night for the northern frontiers, notwithstanding the obsta-
cles which the minister of the Netherlands sought to throw
in his way.—Le Constitutionnel.
Le Temps expresses, in the following terms, its sorrow at
the march of Government :—" Society feels to-day a general
uneasiness or disease, as unaccountable as the policy which
causes it. Nothing has been decided. Nothing on the
taxes. Nothing on monopoly. Nothing upon extinction
of rent. Nothing on the reduction of the budget. Nothing
upon nothing. What can we hope ? Is there not much to
fear ?" The Constitutionnel, who seldom takes the liberty
of using epigrammatical language, nevertheless declares
to-day that it would be well if the Moniteur could officially
announce that M. Talleyrand is only to fulfil the mission
with which he is charged to England. Does the Comfits-
tionnel understand how to apply to his Excellency his own
words upon his noble colleagues, at the period when the law
of the press was rejected at the Luxembourg—" Oh, he was
told, there are conveniences at the Chamber of Peers r-
" Certainly," replied ,he, " behold his Ex—who has two !"
Quotidienne.

Several of the Journals have announced that the gallery
of works of art of the Duchess of Berri is about to be sold
by auction. This assertion is incorrect. The debts of her
Royal Highness, given out at six millions, do not amount to
one-twelfth of that sum. This Princess paid her household
expenses every month, with the exception of those that
were to be settled quarterly. The furniture, diamonds,
trinkets, dresses, and library, belonging to her Royal High-
ness, which will be sold, will be quite sufficient to pay her
debts ; and the paintings which were at the Tuileries have
been added to the gallery at Rosny, an estate which
the Princess intends to keep. Every body knows what
extreme order prevailed in her establishment. Her house
was a model of regularity and economy. The follow-
ing is a proof of it :—The drawback upon wages, to form
pensions for her domestics was doubled, by the Duchess, and
the sum thus increased has just been paid to every one of
them. Moreover, one month's wages has been granted to
them above what was their due. Those who know the en-
couragement the Duchess afforded to artists, and the pro-
tection she granted to industry,will be surprised to learn that
all this was effected with an allowance of 125,000 fr. a-
month. We may therefore say with truth,that the sincerest
regret of every class of society accompanies the Duchess.
—Le Quotidienne.

Some very affecting things take place, which call for the
pressing solicitude of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. While
the tricoloured flag is respected by all the great Powers of
Europe, a deplorable opposition is formed amongst the very
consular agents of the French Government. The congrega-
tion has taken hold of all the different parts of the adminis -
tration, and particularly those of the exterior. Not only the
high diplomatic posts, but the office of Consuls, formerly the
price of experience and services, are delivered into the hands
of those familiar to Jesuitism and Camarilla. What has been
the result? That of the tri-coloured flag is without pro-
tection in the different foreign ports, and that commerce has
momentarily suffered ; the national flag was painfully wit-
nessed lowered in a friendly port, without the least inter-
ference on the part of the Consul, to see the name
and the colours of France respected. At Lisbon, the
Consul begged to excuse the folly of the rebel Govern-
' meat of France I Such a state of things cannot be pro-
longed, without compromising our commercial relations and
exterior dignity. Distant expeditions only become nume-
rous, when merchants have confidence in the Government,
and the colours are respected. The stagnation of memo-
tile transactions would be the consequence of the least fear
which could be raised on this point; and how prevent it
when preserving the persons of consuls? Let the Minister
of Foreign Affairs himself survey the list, and trust only to
his own impression, without consulting the office where the
chief presides, the ant of Messrs. Damao and Polignac ;
and his acuteness will easily perceive, that to keep this state
of things, is to expose the tri-coloured Bag to insult, and
the trade, of France to all kinds of vexation.—Conttitu-
/kneel.

An evident agitation manifests itself among the nations
of Germany, The King of Saxony has been compelled
to take refuge in a fortress; the Duke of Brunswick has
been forced to fly to England, and his Palace has fallen
a prey to the flames. We cannot see the political result
of these events ; it they give rise to certain general
reflections on the obviation of the people of the countries
beyond the Rhino. We may the more freely give utter-
ance to these reflections, since France has declared that
she will not in any way interfere with the affairs of be:
neighbours; and, connivently, will not meddle with the
passing events in Germany. Whsu the sovereigns made
appeals to their people in 1813, to oppose the gigantic
Empire of Napoleon, they invoked the spirit of Liberty. It
was in the name of Independeoce that they excited whole po-
pulations, and brought forth the youth of every University
—it was by promising constitudeos, founded upon breed sod
liberal bens, that they indneed all rope to rise Is arms.
Nevertheless, no sooner wee the victory obtaln.d than lbw°
=Llwere forgotten, and the Congresses of Visor and
took no amount of the solemn wagegoal. tbi
Holy ADienee. Sisoe this period, a degree of iliciums"
has been evident in the GOMM& body. Iscogh Nahe pa*'
dal conteneitee, men local ceneihntione.-sat in the pen