Star.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

BRIGHTON-MuItSDAY.

His Majesty did not go to London yesterday, as tv:ci tin_
peeled. In the course of the day he walked the delightful grounds
of the Pavilion for a considerable time. In the evening his Royal
highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite arrived at the Palace. kis
Royal Highness was attended by Sir J. H. Reynett, accompanied by
Prince George. He visited several parts of the town. His Barad Highness is expected to remain for five weeks at the Pavilion. 'ii:,.
Prague Minstrels had the honour of performing before their Majestic,
1 last night. At the Town Meeting, which was held yesterday, the
answers from their Majesties to the Addresses presented the prev.ouse!av
were read by the High Constable. The meeting was most r.utoetousl:
attended, and heard the answers with enthusiastic feelings of pleasutL
His Majesty's answer is as follows :---
I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Address, and for the alfee:;o::.
ate terms in which you welcome my arrival amongst you. I have 10t..4
felt very partial to Brighton. I have watched with great satisfectinn it,
increasing prosperity, and sensible as I am of the adrantanges which it,
inhabitants derived from the paternal care and the protection of the late
King, my lamented brother, and of their claims to the interest which he
continuance of those
in
itheirweifiro:fenefi It shall
whicbeh7 j study to secure to then, the
must render his men,u..y )0 de.,:
to them.

Her Majesty's answer:—
I receive with great satisfaction the expression of your kind fceitn,,,
and your affectionate wishes, upon the occasion of my arrival at Brigittoi
and I thank you sincerely for it. I assure you of my earnest dept.,
promote whatever may be conducive to the welfare and inters.• t• •
town and its worthy inhabitants.
It was resolved that the answers be reconled in the
in which the town proceedings arc entered. A detachment of aill,rt
from Woolwich anivt.d here this morning, consisting of Caitt..l,,,.
one scrjeant, and 12 gunners, with three six-pounders. The Ecbtl-:
steam.packet arrived from Dieppe last night at ten o'clock. aim :o.
passengers and some carriages. The Talbot sailed this morning ut.'
22 passengers for Dieppe. The number of arrivals increase altloy.
hourly. Amongst the latest we notice Mrs. Fitsherbert, Lady
singham, and Lady Aldborough. Ihe Duke of Cambridge and Prilit.
George walked this morning on the chain pier. Their Majesties enter.
tamed a select party at the Pavilion at dinner yesterday. The list of
names left at the Pavilion yesterday and today, is very numerous.

We have received front a Chichester correspondent the
following order :—" The Duke of Richmond has great pleasure in
communicating to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates
of the Sussex Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, that his Majesty
has been most graciously pleased to direct that in future the regimert
shall be designated the Royal Sussex Light Infantry Militia.—llead.
quarters, Chichester, Aug. 211.n—Brighton Gazelle.
The following general memoranda have been given out r.:
the different naval stations in England :—" General Memoranda. Th,
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having acquainted me chit' the}
have received a communication front the Earl of Aberdeen, stating that
the Government of the King of the French has officially notified to hi..
Majesty's Government the adoption of the oi-coloured flag as the na-
tional flag of France, the same is hereby notified to the Captains a:
Commanders of his Majesties ships and vessrls under my orders.
(Signed, &c.) To the respective Captains, Commanders, &c."
ECLIPSE OF THE Moos.—This heavenly phenomenon,
which took place last night, was altogether invisible in the metropolis,
owing to the overcast state of the sky. The moon', was not sewn at all ;
and to us, therefore, who could not witness the phenomenon, there re-
mained only the gloomy prospect of a total eclipse, not only of tli,
moon, but of all the other sublime objects of the Heavens.
A letter from a gentleman in Woolwich, connected with
the navy, states that great preparations arc making for their Majesties
visit to Scotland, which will be early next season probably April
May. In these his Majesty is said to take a lively interest, in antici-
pation of the pleasure he expects from a Scottish tour.—Secifonare.
THE LATE INQUEST ON MISS CASIIIN.—Mr. Long.
against whom the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Manslatkilticr,
has not yet been taken into custody, but it is understood be will surren.
der himself before the approaching Old Bailey Sessions.
The following is a tolerably correct list of the populatiot:
of the principal towns in the kingdom of the Netherlands, exclusive of
Holland :—Brussels, 105,000; Louvain, 25,500; Ghent, 65,000
Bruges, 35,000; Mons, 20,000 ; Liege, 50,000 ; Antwerp, 65,000 ;
Alaestricht 19.000 ; Namur, 17,000 ; Mechlin, 20,000 ; Tourney,24,ooo. This list does not include many considerable towns, smh as
Ostend, Ypres, Charleroi, Oudenarde, Verviers, under 12,000 inha-
bitants.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCE.
We have received late accounts from Naples of the 2titl.
of August. At that period all was quiet there.

The information received from the Netherlands to
present time, seen►s to be much confused ; and according
the opinion cf some, it is thought that the Prince of Orange
is maneuvering, to gain time to collect a large force, when
he will march into Brussels, and make his own terms wit!
the Belgians.
By the Estafette from Paris, the French 3 per Cents
comes 1 per Cent. higher, 73 90, end of the month.
Consols which left off yesterday at 90i for the Account,
opened at the above price, and are at present 90k. Sellers
little doing.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
We have received by the Estafette this morning from
Paris, the Constittstionnel of Wednesday. We quote the
following :—" To-day, at three o'clock, Lord Stuart de
Rothsay, English Ambassador, followed by his whole sl!ite.
presented his new credentials to the King of the French:
after which the Ambassador was presented to the Queen aud
all the Royal Family."
A telegraphic despatch has been received from Bayonne
this day, announcing that the Court of Madrid has givei,
orders to admit the new French flag in all the Spanish pens.
A letter from Toulon, of the 25th August, says, that lid-
! miral Duperre was expected there with his squadron, and
would leave a few ships at Algiers for the service of the army.
A letter from Perepegnan, 25th August, states that the
Spanish refugees from the Interior of France arrive in that
town, and in the departments. They procure clothes and
arms in Catalonia : they are in a great ferment. At Pala.
fouglar they have posted placards with " Cortslittaiwt or
Death."

In the Chamber of Peers Sittings, August 31, the PRI:-
siDENT said :—" Gentlemen, you are convoked to receive
a communication from Government." MIN ler en or Fi-
x awcr.--" I am authorized by the KING to present to the
Chamber, for the interest of the trade, a project of I.:w. CC
the legality of lending money, on merchandize, adopted by
the Chamber of Deputies."
Accounts from Florence, 27th August, state ti.at
great joy which was expressed by the people of Pavia, whet;
they learnt the events at Paris, has caused the Austrians to
forbid the assembling of more than five persons there. Pre
cautions were not thought sufficient, and quarters have beer.
ordered for two battalions, which are to arrive on the 17th.
It is announced from Venice, that two Hungarian regl•
ments are expected there, and are to proceed toware...
Boulogne.
ST. PETERSBURG, AVG. 14.—The bank proprietor,
met on the sth to revise the annual accounts of these c—
tablishments. The result was highly satisfactory ; notsith-
standing the immense expences occasioned by the war
against the Porte.

The immense fall of the Neapolitan Stock in Paris, was
occasioned by a report of the stoppage of the house of Fal-
connet. On enquiry it was found that the speculators were
duped.
CITY, FIALF-PAST ON&
A sudden fall has just taken place in the Consol Market,
which was seised with a panic, and Consols have receded
from 904 to 894 for the account.
In the Foreign Market all stock, with the exception of
Spanish, are heavy, with little or nothing doing.
The failure of a Portuguese house in the city is rumoured.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
COBLENTZ, Ayes. 23.
The grand review of 60,000 troops, which had been ordered by the
Ki;:g of Prussia in this place, has been in a great degree counter-
nianded, as none of the garrison are to be withdrawn from the frontier
.own. The King has decided that he will not come, and the body
.f men who have already been assembled are to be inspected by the
Prince Royal. There will be a field of only 20,000, and they are
to have three grand days, on the 6th, 7th, and 3th of September.
ieveral Englishmen are flocking to the neighbourhood, and it is ex-
pected that two or three of our most distinguished officers will be
present. The troops are encamped within two miles of the town.