Star.
London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

COAL.EXCIIANGE, Ocr. 18.

Only four new ships were entered for sale to-day. and of Sunderland
ecll there was only a small supply at Market. Of Newcastle coal there
111/V1 n good supply.. The Coal Exchange was well attended.
Shirt arrived during the month ...... 461
Best 11 allsend Coals
lithe: sorts
Ships at Market, 5.1 g.

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
A D. IA. D. A. D.
2 Dublin
2 Waterford....... 0. 1 Flanders... 0 10 Jamaica
1 Otiern.Sc Jersey— 01 1 Holland .. 0 0 Sweden— 0
o Btenoi Ayres-- 0 1 Hamburg!).... . 0 0 Buenos Ayres.— 0
O America .. . 0 0 Leeward Islands— 0 0 America 0

Til E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER IS.

This day despatches wore received at the Foreign Office
in Downing-street, from their Excellencies Lord STUART
Ds ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir
CiIARLI B•GOT, our Ambassador at the Hague.

The Foreign Intelligence received by express this morn-
ing, and the Letter of our own Correspondent, at Paris, as
given in our subsequent columns, will all be found very
interesting. The additional information which has reached
us in the course of the afternoon, goes on to say, that the
disturbances at Posen, in Prussia, have assumed so serious
a character, that the Military Authorities have received
orders to disperse all assemblages who meet above the number
of ten persons. Cannon are kept constantly loaded in the
streets ; and ball cartouches have been distributed in abun-
dance amongst the troops. Notwithstanding all these pre-
cautionary measures, the walls of the town are covered with
placards, and caricatures of the King of PRUSSIA and the
Emperor of Russia. In Silesia, the town of Steineau had
been in commotion for several days ; and several persons bad
been killca in Martial conflicts between the Military and the
People.

We have additional accounts from Hamburgh and Am-
sterdam this morning, which state that much business
had been transacting in the public funds; and it was confi
dently expected that the affairs of Belgium would be ami-
cably arranged. The Dutch funds at Hamburgh had all
advanced from two to three per cent. It was rumoured at
Liege, that on the 12th inst. a Regiment of Belgians had
laid down their arms; upon which the men were disbanded.

The lettor um our correspondent in Paris, which our
readers will find in our subsequent columns, we consider to
be particularly worthy 'of attention, as it gives a succinct,
but very intelligible view of the two most important features
in the state of that country, viz.--the state of tho National
Guards and the state of the Press. It likewise,
we regret to perceive, accords with the accounts con-
tained in the correspondence communicated to the public
in others of the daily Papers, in describing that a consider-
able degree of excitement still remains in a subdued, or,
what chemists term, latent state, ready again to explode,
whenever the acts of the Legislature shall not exactly cot-
respond With certain views of the revolutionary agents; and
we still more regret to perceive, that the fearful yearning'

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