Star.
London, England, 1831-09-15 00:00:00

from various parts of France speak of a similar
spirit being prevalent.
The expenditure of the French Government,
which is at this moment greater than its revenue,
will require the laying on of fresh taxes, indeed
this has already been intimated in the Chamber ;
lot it will be a difficult point to reconcile the
French population to submit to them, which at the
moment of a commercial crisis, complain bitterly
of the burthens which weigh upon them, particu-
larly as they have expected that the revolution was
to lead them into a state of abundance.

The funds yesterday experienced a sensible de-
dine, in consequence of the various rumours afloat
of a warlike nature.

Letters from Italy state that the Austrians will
not remain many days without some other pretext
for entering the Italian states, and that the same
spirit is manifest again in all the legations. It is
stated, that on the 24th of September a grand fete
was celebrated at Modena, on the occasion of the
Duke presenting a flag to 600 volunteers of a new
regiment, which he had just formed, and that the
inscription on that flag was the most remarkable
circumstance of the fete. On one side was Aus-
tria Estense, on the other, Francis I. (the Empe-
ror of Austria) and Francis IV. (the Duke of Mo-
dena.) Thus, proving by the arms of the state,
that the Duchy of Modena is but a dependance of
the Empire of Austria; a fact pretty well esta-
blished by the occupation of the Duchy. It is said
that the Duke of Modena loses no opportunity of
ingratiating himself with the Emperor of Austria,
and to destroy as much as possible the impression
of Francis I. which the late events of Modena had
produced, when Menotti declared Wore his judges
that the Duke of Modena conspired to be pro- '
claimed King of Italy. These revelations have ex-
sited the suspicion of the Emperor of Austria, and
he watches pretty scrupulously the proceedings of
the Duke.

PARIS, SEPT. 127:1707171e just received by
estafette a letter from London, which informs ug,
that according to a protocol signed by the five
members of the Conference, and accepted by the
French Government, France is excluded from all
the deliberations relative to the demolition of the
fortresses. It is affirmed that the 12,000 French
troops that have remained in Belgium, will return
to France at the end of the month.

We have a letter from Toulon, which says—
" The Meuse corvette, with troops on board, sailed
yesterday for Oran. The Bellona frigate, likewise
with troops, is just setting out. General Boyer is
on board. Admiral Hugon will certainly hoist his
flag to-morrow on board the beautiful frigate Iphi-
genie. This circumstance, added to the order to
dismantle the Algiers and the Trident, of the line,
indicates that the projected expedition lately talked
of is given up, unless, indeed, some othor Admiral
should be intended to take the command, or the
destination of the Iphigenie for the Levant should
be changed."
A dreadful firs hu just destroyed a part of the
pretty town of Banilounette, situated under the
walls of our city towards the sea. The fire
was occasioned by the imprudence of some work-
men marking with a hot iron some casks, con-
taining spirits of wine.
Farxcu Faxiis —Pails, &pt. 12.—Five per Cents.
88f 88f 10e 88:87f 90e 87f 7k 70e 7be 85e 90e 86e 73e
60c 50c 87f 4k 50e 40e 4be 40e 4k 40e. Three per Cents.
110(5:if 75e 85e 90e 76e nee 70e 00e 50e 59f 40e 30e 40e 30e.