Star.
London, England, 1830-10-15 00:00:00

PRICR OF 81'0(11 F A
Sank Sleek, 8111 ex env
3 per Gent. Red. 851 ## l t e. a
per re. Corn. 86i I
36 per rt. 1810, ex die 34# #
3# per Cr. Red. 941 lex die
3# per Cent. New, 931 #
4 per Ct. 1826, 1016 6 1 es die
11.0Df Ann. 181-16 ex di,

Do. 30 Yn, Apl. Oct.
MI Ye, do July Jan. 1113.16 1-161

FOREIGN FUN
Brasil Eds. 6 pr Ct. 64
De. Are. 64}
Cetem. Ms 6 per Ct.
Do. lids. 1834,
De. Acct. 19
Disre.al It.I• 3
Mrs. 1345. 5 per Ct.
De. lids 1826. 6 p Cr. 37

. TWO O'CLOCK.
Port. Bd.. S per Ct. beli
PRI= Bonds.b p Ct. 95*
Russ. 13dv.111112, 8 per Ct. 97
Sp. Bd.. 5 per t t. 21*
Dn. Ace. 214
Do. 510,
Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Q. 16
Ditto Acct. 164

BRITISH AND VOURIGN SHARES, TWO OCLOCK.
4 WIN& Till& rsta samiuu
36 20
20 0

Brazilianlmp. Ow £l► pm.)
Do. Cocoa
London
Boleam

180

130

51
76
196

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Oct. lb.
The market to-day has' been Tay thinly attended, and business ex-
tremely dull. There is no alteration in the nominal prices = but gene-
rally terms are looking down.

nsroaraesorts flocs MONDAY.
JV beat, English (qrs.) - 3,700 Barley, Foreign .
frith . . I Oats, English

• 600
• 29280
• sbo

1 _
Foreign .. . . 9,460 Tridt .
Barley, &slid% .• . - 8,450 Foreign -
LW - . . 110 Fiuur (sacks)

6,400
- 6,690

COAL-EXCHANGE, OCT. 16.
Twenty.eight new ships were entered for sale today, and the supply
and demand continue to be good.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best Walhimd Coals
Other sons
Ships at Market, 1041.
MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MOANING.

a D.
1 Debbn . 0
3 Waterford....... 0
O Guern.&Jersey— 0
O Buenos Ayres.... 0
O America—....... 0

A. D. A. D.
I France.. 0 • Lisbon ... ... .. 0
I Flanders 0 0 Jamaica ....... 0
O Holland 0 0 Sweden.. 0
O Hamburg's....
O Leeward Islands.. 0 0 America 0

THE EVENING STAR.

We can positively say, that all the departments of the
Ordnance are at present occupied in preparing the munitions
of war; but we can as positively state that these prepara-
tions have no reference to our foreign relations. That they
may be required nearer home is more unfortunate, and less
doubtful.

This day his Excellency tire Prince TA LLETRAND, the
French Minister, transacted business with the Duke of
WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN, at their diffe-
rent offices in Downing-street.
___—.....—.
This day the Russian Ambassador had an audience of the
Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN.

A rumour is very prevalent that the Earl GREY is to
join the Administration at the opening of Parliament.

It will be observed, by the intelligence given this day, by
our correspondent at Paris, that the Post's Nuncio has
been received at the Court of France. The Ambassador of
BERNADOTTE of Sweden had likewise the honour of pre-
senting his credentials to the KING of the Fanicli ; and
we learn, moreover, that Count POTOTTLIE, has passed
through Frankfort, bearing the recognition of Louis PHIL-
LIPS by the Austrian Government.

In addition to the Continental news, to be found in our
usual department, and which will be found deeply interesting,
u regards the progress of civil war in Spain—the proposal
to emancipate the public press in France—the approaching
elections in that country—and the principles of a federative
State in Belgium, we are enabled to give an extract of a letter
from Liege, which sets forth, that the Dutch troops which left
that citadel, remained no time—as was expected—at Maas
tricht ; but suddenly departed to join Count HELlwasst's
corps,which made a movement towards Holland,on their way
to Bois-le-Duc. Fifteen hundred men, only, remained at
Maestricht ; and it is given as a fact, in this private letter,
that the militia of Bois-le-Due have flatly refused to march
towards Holland, and show every manifestation to join the
Belgic union. The consequence of this display of feeling
was, that a strong force of cavalry and artillery were imme-
diately put in motion from Holland on Bois-le-Due.

Private letters from Holland which have been 'hewn to

us late this afternoon, are of the most gloomy character.
The deepest disappointment and discontent are displayed
amongst the humbler classes of the people, who are borne
down, and become spiritless, with poverty and domestic dis-
tress. The force and determination of the Belgians seem
quite to have frightened the Dutch ; and the latter are, by
no means, so ready to come forward to the assistance of
the Kira, as was at first anticipated, both in this country
and in the Netherlands.

After the alarming convulsions which have so recently
taken place in the central districts of European civilization,
we are, by the intelligence daily arriving, agreeably relieved
from the alarm, which could not fail to arise, that the revo-

lutionary spirit was destined to make still further progress.
It wan evidently a fortunate event for the tranquillity of Eu-
rope, that an individual, uniting in his person what is un-
oloectionable, and even recommendatory, to both the great
political parties, was at hand, ready and willing to occupy
the vacated throne of France; and thus prevent an interval
which might have been productivewf international policy,
inconsistent • ith the peace of other States. Viewing the
disunion in sentiment between the Dutch and Belgians,l
which must have been' well known to the Netherland Go-
vernment, one cannot but be surprised, that the latter did
not at once see theprudeoce of temporising with the evil,
instead of eadeavoarisqr to overcome it by force ; for it it
dent, bed the Belgian alarmists been met by a temperate
aotaimmance, and a proposition to place the, before, popular
Prince of otox 0 a the head of the Belgians, the arrow,-

P
.as
•
kid!
• LT S T.l.

LONDON.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15.