Star.
London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

CORONER FOR NIIDDLESEX.

lIE Sheriffs I►aving determined that the ELECTION
-a- of a CORONER shall Like place at the COURT-HOUSE,
CLF.RERNWELL, on THURSDAY, 9:h Sarrnsara, 1830, at
'IF.N In the Forenoon, the Committee for promoting the
:.:LECTION.of THOMAS WAKLEY, E.q. most earnestly re-
quest the Friends of that Gentleman to attend the Hus7ings at the
t►me above stated. F. W. PLACE. Secretary.

. _ ......_
PRICK M: 9 WI.--------71 O'CLOCK'. .
11,t, Stock 211142 India Stock,
3 per Cent. Bed. Aut. India Bonds 76
t per Ct. emit. 904 90 Old Annuities
31 prr Cr. Ulla, 993 Three per Cent. 1751,
31 per Cr. Pea shut. £lOOO Each. Bills 76 4 6
34 per Cent. New 994 4 . £5OO Ditto 76 4 6
4 per ('t. 1826. 1054 .4100 and £2OO Do. 76 4 6
1,0 n? Ann. 194 &le Advertised 74
Po. 30Yrs.ApLOct. 19 India for Acct.
Do. ':0 Yeah, do. July &Jan. Cobs. for Act. 004 i 4

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brass, Rd.. 5 pr Ct. Do. Ace.
EL Account 71} 701 Port. Bib. 5 per Ct. 58
1)•1, .• !Li- 3 t.. it. Russ. 11d5.1822 Ct.
D. Acc. 611 • Do. Acct. 104
Cr,..11 Howls, 5 p Ct. 1 Sp. !Ids. 5 per • t. 251
lin. H. 1825, sp. Ct. Ditto Ace. 25
Ditto Ace. 321 3 i Do 510. 25}
'.‘1,%. Rd,. 5 per Ct. ' Pr. Ms, 3 p Ct. 72:. 25c.
IN). B.ls 1825.8 p Ct. 38 licking., 25f. 50c

BRITISH AND 14111E10N Sli A itES, TWI? O'CLOCK.
•nasz. Palm NM SHMI.I.
1',.) AIM 150 150 210
Protector Fire 20 it £1 13s 6d
lir3ailianlmp. (is,. £5 pm.) 35 20 73
English 25 12b 24
Kral del Nionte 400
Ditto Subscript. Thirds
Prazilian Company 20
Oeneral Steam Navigation 100
Anglo Mexican Mint 10
Van Diemen 's Land Agric. 100

5 8111
13
10
11 7

FA R RINGDON MARKET, Sarr. 2.
Prices per lb. to the consumer.
Bear Finest Roasting, 6id. to 7d. Ditto Boiling, lid. and sd. Equal
quantity of each, sid.to 6tl. Rump Steaks, 9d. to 9id. Beet Steaks,
6d. Rump of Beef, 6id. Wrritas Blurron—Leg, 7d. Haunch,
7a. Loin, 6d. and Sid. Saddle, 6d. and 6id. Shoulder, Sid. and 6d.
Neck, sd. Breast, 4d. VIAL—Leg, 64d. Fillet, Sid. Loin, 74.
Breast, 64d and 7d. Neck, 69d. Shoulder, sd. and 54d. Posit,
6;d. to thi. Lana. 61d. to Bd.
--- - _

NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL. Secs. 2.
By the t arease.—Per stone of Sibs.
Beef, 2s 4d. to 3s. 6d. Mutton, 21. Bd. to 4s. Od. Veal, 3s. Od to
4; 4d. Pork, 2s. Ind. to 4s. 4J. Lamb, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d.

SMITHFIELD, Sur:. 2.
came AT MAR1:111 :
Beasts, 679 I Sheep, 11870 I Pigs, 150 I Calves, :132
13eef
Mutton ..... 4s 04 41 44 I Lamb
Veal ...... 3s 84 to 4s 64
Hay (per load). £2 10s. to £4 13s. Clover, £3 15s. to £5 15..
Straw, £2 3s. to £2 12..
- -

ST. JAMES'S HAY.MARKET, Sart. 2.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 21. to £2 10s New
Ditto, .C 2 Ss. to XS Ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 55. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ZS Os. to XS Os. Clover
Hay. £2 15a. to £3 15s. Old ditto, X 3 Os. to ZS Ss. Wheat Straw,
£2 64. to £2 12s. Oat Straw, £2 6s. to At 121. per load of 36 trusses

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THI
An,sA.al
F•

[S MORNING.
A. D.
O sbon .... •.. - 0
O Emalea
I 0 Sweden 0
O Mexico ......
O Brazil ...

U Dublin... ... 0I 1 France—
-0 Waterford ....... 0 , 0 Flanders..
1
n Guern. & Jersey— 0 0 Holland 0
0 Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamhurgh....
n America.......... 0 0 Leeward Islands— 0

TkiE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.

This day a Post-office Express from Dover arrived at the
Foreign Office, with letters for the Earl of ABERDEEN, to
whom they were immediately forwarded at Stanmore, the
summer-residence of his Lordship.

Yesterday afternoon, soon after his arrival in town from
Walmer Castle, the Duke of WELLINGTON set off in his
travelling carriage and four, for the purpose of being present
at the opening of the grand Railway, which is to connect
the towns of Liverpool and Manchester.

The Monitcur of August the 30th, announces that
"Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY has received from his Go-
vernment letters of credentials, appointing him Ambassador
to the KING of the French."

The Journal du Commerce, has a document, signed by
DAusoN, President, and BEILENG ER, Secretary, to the
Commission, to the following effect :—" The Commission of
the Chamber of Deputies, appointed to examine and conduct
the accusation against the ex-Ministers, disavow all which
Iris been published, and all which mad• be published relative
to their interrogations."

The Constitutionnel ills the following passage :—" Ap-
prehensions begin to be entertained at Naples ; and an insur-
iection is expected to be on the eve of breaking out at
Averno and. Salerno. The Government place but little con-
fdence in the corps of artillery at Naples, which is the only
body that could afford any effective resistance to the people.
They have therefore changed the artillerymen of the Castle
del Carmine, and St. Elmo, for others who came from
Cdpua. The public places are under the care of the
Guard, who are greatly disheartened since the
late events in France have become known. It is
etch said, that several of the officers have applied
for their dismissal. The KING, if he were wise,
might still prevent the spilling of biood, by keeping his
oath and re-e,tablishing the Constitution, the people would
he completely satisfied, and would be devoted to him. It is
said that the QUEEN Ci. FRANCE has written a letter on the
subject to his MAit.sr y, and hopes are entertained that the
KING Will follow the advice of his august sister." To this,
Le Temps adds that " It is rumoured that a political com-
motion has broken out at Turin, but the intelligence needs
confirmation."
We have just been favoured with the perusal of a private
letter from Brussels, dated on Tuesday evening last, from
which the following is an extract
" r imagine you in England, have not an accurate view
of what has taken place here. tome, but out of Brussels,
have contemptuously termed what has been done here, as the
work of the. Canaille. Believe me, the events in Paris were not

more the work of the people, including all classes, than
the events of which 1 believe I have now to give the
sequel. This morning all in Brussels was under an alarm,
that the Prince of ORANGE was approaching the town,
with a formidable military force ; and an encounter was
expected, much to the terror of many, in our streets, similar
to what had occurred in Paris. The citizens, however, were
not at all appalled ; and seemed resolved to maintain their
object. The PRINCE was rumoured to have reached the
Palace of Lacken, or near it; and a deputation was appointed
to go to him, consisting of Duke D'Atorsnu no, Baron
D'Ho list:l.r,, and another. This afternoon the de-
putation is returned, and our alarms as to a war-
like conflict is over; as it is understood the Prince
gave assurances that the greater part of the demands of the
citizens would be conceded to them. As the KING
and Family have never been seriously disliked, the as-
s:lrances are credited ; and everything appears coming round
to a state of mutual satisfaction. lam glad the post allows
of my so far dissipating any fears for our personal safety ;
on which, I know, you are more anxious than about the po-
litical questions."

The Courrier Francais states, that the Belgian Journals
begin to define the object of the revolution which has taken
place at Brussels and Louvain, and which is spreading over
Belgium.—" Its object is not to subvert the dynasty of the
Kim; of the Netherlands, or to unite the insurgent pro-
vinces with a neighbouring nation ; but only to obtain for a
generous nation those guarantees of liberty and happiness
which have long been demanded in vain of an Administration
justly abhorred. It is evident that there is an incongruity of
habits, manners, and interests between Holland and Belgium.
To subject these two nations to a uniform legislation—to go-
vern the Belgians by the Dutch—to oppress the North by the
South—is one of those tyrannical systems which cannot long
last. Warnings have not been wanting, and the events have
justified them ; order has been restored, but in fact, at this
moment Belgium has separated herself from Holland. Bel-
gium wishes for a government and an administration peculiar
to herself, under the House of Orange; she wishes for a
constitution corresponding with her wants and interests.
This would not be the first instance in Europe of Sovereignty
being exercised by different modes, over different nations.
Thus Norway has a constitution separate from Sweden; Ha-
nover from England; Hungary from Austria. What, then,
is there to prevent King William from establishing a similar
system for Belgium ?"

The Manifesto of the Constitutionalists of Spain, the
most striking passages of which we have given in our Paper
of this day, is an eloquent, and at the same time argu-
mentative, appeal to all that is ardent, all that is brave, and
all that is intelligent, in the character of that nation.—
The Spanish Patriots are, perhaps, the only class of,
patriots who do not disgrace their banners by violence;
but this, unfortunately, may be the cause why
they have been so frequently unsuccessful. They have
had to encounter those who have nut heakatod to porpctroto
every species of fraud and violence against them ; and while
we are the most adverse in sentiment to the encouragement
of such a degradation of the human character, as imitation
would involve, we would, had we the power, earnestly in-
spire them with caution, suspicion, and want of confidence
in all transactions with their opponents, and with marked
decision, in taking high and firm ground, should the battle
be one. May HEAVEN prosper the holy cause.

The tone adopted in the most influential French journals
on the popular commotion in Belgium, must afford satisfac-
tion to those who think that the Peace of Europe is
synonymous with its prosperity. It is evidently the
wish of the present French Government, to repress any
idea of the discontents in that quarter, receiving
any countenance or aid from France ; or of France
re-asserting its claims to the Rhine, as its boundary.
While, however, we observe this to be the inclination of the
present French Government, we are not without apprehen-
sions that a party, having more imprudent views, may exist
in that country. The King of the French, is in fact, as yet
going with the people in every thing. How far he will be
able to stop short, when international policy shall appear to
be at variance with the military ambition, and what
may become to be popularly thought, La Gloire of La
Grande Nation, we have yet to see. We hope sincerely
he may gain power and influence as he gains love, adequate
to the due maintenance of his legal supremacy, and appointed
position in the State. Government, we maintain, should be
constituted of those who are appointed by the people ; but
once fairly so appointed, power should be possessed, to act
always subordinate to the laws, but in other respects inde-
pendent of popular influence. The people cannot act en masse
with uniform consistency, or efficiently maintain interna-
tional interests ; and without the people of France boldly
confer on the KINO such—the indispensable power—of an
executive, he will not be able to support the situation he
occupies, with dignity to himself, or permanent advantage to
them.

( '44;
ts,
- . • Jr,