Star.
London, England, 1831-04-09 00:00:00

i!!!1'. SU?, KS A
3 (1. f'!. t'••i,:.79i 9
lf,w Ace. 74 95 9
3 Err (-•, •. t,0.1. 781 i Ind
31 i.tr talf, 871 a cx div
Fe' Cr. I:ed. 875 i ex div
Ter rrnt. New, 881 4 1

T Two O'CLOCK.
; per Ct. 1826, Kt
J.;.og AnnJan.lB6o, 16 11-16 ez d
Old Annultiea New.
£lOOO Eta. Bills 25 24
€5OO Ditto
€lOO and £2OO Dn. 453 24

FOREIGN STOCKS.
Etismen, 891 ; for Acct, 894 4. Spanish, 161; for Account, 161 I.
Spanish 143 I. French 5 per et, 77f 50c. Three per Cent,
414 50c. F.schange, 25f 30c.

PUBLIC
Wok Stock. 2001 1
Indus Stock, —. Bonds, 5 3
I endon Dock, 259 104
St. Catherine's. 275 lOs
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, $350
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, A:395
Regent's, £lB lOs

IMPANIBS.
Trish Grand Canal, 738
Forth and Clyde, £625
& Man.liailway,iBBto£9o
Cromford, £45
Guardian,
Albino Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 ss,
County, £4O
Bolanos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, air. £6 15$

ONI O'CLOCIC. Baromei
IVeather, mild and fair.

ier, 29-50

58,

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL OF THE FOUNDATION OF
KING CHARLES 11.
rIiHE ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL for the BE-
JL NE FIT of this ancient CHARITY, will be held within the
FREEMASON'S TAVERN, on SATURDAY, April 14.
His Grace the Duke of GORDON, President, in the Chair.
wawa WM
The Right Hon. Viscount Althorp
The Right Hon. Lord M. W.
Graham
The Right Hon. Francis Jeffrey,
Lord Advocate
The Hon. Charles Douglas, M.P.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. Grant, Bart.
Sir Robert Graham
Robert Shank Atcheson
Charles Bell, F.R.S.

George Darling, Esq. M.D.
John Gordon, of Newton, Esq.
James Grieve, Esq.
Major-Gen. James Macdonell
A. D. klackellar, Esq.
P. Robertson, Esq. Advocate
H. Fraser SAttiertaan Esq.
Alex. R. Sutherland, iZeq. M.D.
George Tayler, Esq.
George Traill, Esq. M.P.
The Hon W. FRASER, Tatastruza.
ROBERT AULD, Srcarram.
Dinner on Table at Si: o'Clock precisely.
Tickets 20s. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the HaU, in
Crane-court, Fleet-street ; and at the Bar of the Tavern.

Tim EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9.

Our correspondent at Yarmouth informs us, that yester-
day, at two o'clock, a Dutch Schutz arrived off Scheveling-
beach, with a foreign messenger ; who immediately departed
for town, with his despatches. The bark left Holland at
four o'clock yesterday morning ; and at that hour, a rumour
was current, that a Prussian force had entered the frontiers
of Holland, to assist that Power in its present emergency.

The opposition in France seems to be growing too pow-
erful for the ministry ; and we suspect that Louis PH IL-
LIPPE must either call to his councils, the popular men of
the Revolution, or sit in jeopardy on his throne. War with
Austria seems to be decided on ; but in the hands of the pre-
sent men, even that desired measure will not be popular.

The accounts from Poland in the Austrian Observer re-
late to affairs already known ; but they describe the Russian
head-quarters at Sienica, which we presume means Scluzyca,
on the Vistula, near the Wyprz, and about seventy miles
above Warsaw—a position apparently selected for crossing
the Vistula. In his despatches, DEIBITSCH still calls the
Poles rebels, and boasts of his refusals to listen to any
overtures!

The most important feature in the Foreign Intelligence of
tilt day, is the Address from the revolted Russian General
JLIiMoLoFF, dated at Samarad, on the Wolga, which, found
on the body of a Russian officer killed in elate engagement
in Poland, developes a state of affairs which was
little suspected. We have had occasion more
than once or twice, during the last month, to com-
municate paragraphs from the Continental Journals,
representing that on the side of Turkey and Persia, the Rus-
sians had to apprehend danger; but we were rather inclined to
consider such intelligence, as inventions founded on probabi-
lities, and obtaining verisimilitude, by being congenial to
the hopes of the relators. Even if we had credited
that Turkey and Persia, hearing of the embarrassing
war with Poland, had taken the opportunity to com-
mence hostilities with their late tormentors, our con-
jectures would not have anticipated any defection among the
Russians themselves—much less have led us to conjecture,
that attempts should be made to rear the standard
of Revolution, on the banks of the \Volga. A
man of genius, however, at once acting on the van-
quished, but existing, enmity of the Persians, and on a
rebellious spirit—if he can produce such among the Russian
Military—might not only occasion a diversion, favourable to
the Poles, but carve out, we conceive, an Empire for himself.
When we recal to mind the mystery which attended the
unsuccessful insurrection at Petersburgh, soon after the ac-
cession of NICHOLAS, and all the details of its curious his-
tory, which we believe can be found no where so well,
and minutely given, as in a continued article, in that
useful and well-conducted miscellany, The United Service
Journal, we do not think it impossible, or even improbable,
that present circumstances may elicit more of a serious
revolutionary, or disaffected spirit among the Russians,
than appears generally suspected. We have always given
it as our opinion,that theAI7TOCRAT'S militaryenterprise was
essential to the security of his military power; and such has
been the case in all past history, wherever the civil power of
a Prince, rested on the points of his soldier's bayonets. It is
well known, that such is peculiarly the state of a Russian
Monarch. The Aristocracy can only be rendered submis-
sively iunoxious to the Monarchy, by satisfying and em-
ploying their ambitious energies in war and its booty : so it
always was, and so it always will be, in every state where
there is no people—that is to say, until the mass of indivi-
duals, which form the real physical force of the state, come
to the knowledge that they are not cattle, to be directed
according to the volition of their drovers; but human
beings, with intellects to govern their own actions. Dur-
ing the war in Turkey, some of our Readers may probably
remember, that such were our arguments for maintain-
ing, that mere vain ambition of territorial conquest,
did not alone propel to that enterprize ; and we are
still of opinion, that military exploit or enterprize,
is as essential to the tranquil possession of the
Cz A a's throne, as legislative improvement, and popular
representation, have now become essential, to the tranquil