Star.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

TUE EVENING STAB.

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!AI N IS IN.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 3.

OFFICIAL.

The following communication from the Earl of ABER-
DEEN to the Chairman of Lloyds has been posted at

Lloyd's this morning :

SIR,

Tuesday, Aug. 3.

I am directed by the Earl of ABERDEEN to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your letter of the 31st ult. stating
the capture of four British vessels by the Portuguese
Squadron blockading Terceira ; and I am directed to ac-
quaint you, for the information of the parties interested,
that immediate steps will bo taken by his M EsT v's
Government for obtaining redress.

I am, Sir,

Your most obedient humble servant,
The Chairman of the DUNOLASS.

Committee of Lloyds.

In communicating to our readers the letter of Lord
A RERDEEN, which has this morning been posted at
LLOYD'S, we cannot help congratulating the Country
on the proper spirit displayed by Government so
promptly on the occasion. We feel proud to reflect
that our Monarch is not one to suffer the British Flag
to be insulted with impunity. Me can exert that power
in defence of his people's honour, which has its dignified
source iu their love.

There are a great number of arrivals this morning.
Buenos Ayres Papers to the 16th May, Jamaica Papers
to the 3d July, Calcutta Papers to the 11th March, and
Hobart Town Papers to the 6th March, have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.
We have ample details from these papers now before us ;
but on 'account of the other very important matters,
which occupy our columns this evening, we must post-
pone our intended notices of these arrivals, till another
day. In the mean time, we may observe, that their
contents are unimportant.

During the last few days, our anxiety to afford our
readers all the information relative to the grand event
which has occurred in France, has induced us to study
the rapidity of our communications, more than their ar-
rangement ; but our columns of this day contain some-
thing like a chronological view of the past incidents ;
and it becomes a natural period to indulge in those re-
sections which such a view cannot fail to suggest.
Never, we conceive, was unanimity of admiration so
completely evinced, as it has been on the present occa-
sion. The conduct of the Parisian populace, at this
time, has been so gloriously pure from every degrad-
ing principle, that the common sentiment of all surround-
ing people, could not fail to be that of ardent applause
and sympathy. At the commencement of the first great
R evolution, it is well known that similar heroism, and si-
milar purity of sentiment , were frequently displayed ; but un-
fortunate and deep-seated causes of social disorganization,
at that time, soon gave an opening to the introduction of
vicious propensities ; and, therefore, the acts of the really
patriotic, and self devoted band of Patriots, were per-
verted from correct objects, and assumed a horridly com-
bined admixture of all that was detestable, with all that
was sublime.

As far as the present Drama is enacted, there is not
one incident, on which the properly constituted mind can-
not dwell with emotions of approbation and gratitude—
of approbation at seeing a great people re-establish its
rights—and of gratitude at feeling that, in so nobly re-
establishing their own, that heroic people " had fought the
good fight" of all mankind, and established—not to be
again disputed—the imprescriptible rights of man.
Tl.e reflective mind, however, cannot enjoy unalloy-
ed, by suspicions of the future, the brilliant achieve-
ment of the past. Is it all over ?—Certainly, it is highly
cheering to observe among the brave actors, as yet, the
most perfect unanimity ; and it is still more cheering to
observe among them, who are taking the lead on the oc-
casion, a rational and vigilant attention to the immediate
establishment of an adequately powerful executive.
We conceive the appointment of the Duke of Orleans
to the justly vacates throne, is a wise measure.
It relieves the nation from all the objections which
might arise among surrounding potentates, as to what
they have on former occasions dared to make matter of
question—the legitimacy of the constituted authorities—
as if any could be legitimately constituted, that were not
constituted by THE PEOPLE. We rejoice to see that no
experimental politicians have yet shewn themselves ; and
we sincerely hope ti at none may, to disturb the arrange-
ments now apparently in course of execution.
It does nut appear distinctly what has become of MA a-