Star.
London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

PRlrl7 OF 011,1 Kr.
11.14 Sleet. 1994
3 pi, rent. Ited. 81; j
3 r.r rt. CANIS. stilt
31 per et. IMP, 90
3! rt Red. 901
31, yet rent. New, shut
I per Ct. 1826. 90j j
Lang Ann.-
Ana. 30 Yrs.Aprll Oct.
19•.30 Yrs, dn. July at Jan.

AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock.
India Bonds 8 9
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 81
£lOOO Rich. BM* 17
£5OO Ditto
£lOO and £9OO Do.
Advertised
Bank for Met. 196
Cons. for Ace. 1121 I 1124

0111 TISH AND PiIItRIGN SHAKES, TWO 0 CLOCK.
4111 A tit. IPAN. MS woos
Proatisit Imp. Om Lb p*.) 36 Ili 82
Ditto National 28 18 24i
Protector . 20 2 C 1 76 Od.
lianas 100 18 11

FORRIGN FUNDS.
/basil lid.. b or Ct.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Do Account 394
• _ ..

Do. Acct. 55a Sp. 13414. 5 prr Ct..
Met. Rde. 5 per (`t.' 7 Dn. Ace. 15i
Do. R. 1825. 6 p.Ct. I Do. 810
Ditto Ace. 386 Pr. Ms, 5 p Cr. 90f.
Port. Sonde. 8 per Ct. Rlchaoge, 25f. 30e.

CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.

This day's market being so near Christmas has prevented buyers
a.tenfling ; and as the two succeeding days are not appropriated fnr
business, we have but little doing today. The supplies are generally
'NHL particularly of Flour. The prices remain nominally as on Monday.

lIISPOISTATIOIIS SINCE MMIDAY.
Wheat, Pawlltb (qrt.) - 2.500 • Barley, Foreign -
Irish . . Oa% English

- 1,190

Foreign 2,560 Irish .
Barley, Engßah - . 5,100 Foreign
Irish - . Flnur (seeks)

- 4,900
- 2.750

COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during this month
During the week
Rest Walkout] Coals
other sorts
Ships at Market, 115 i.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24.

We have accounts from Paris four hours later than
the Express, to 9 o'clock on Wednesday night ; and up
to that period all was quiet ; no disturbance of a seri-
ous nature had occurred ; the Ministers were every hour
gaining strength by the firmness of the National Guards
and the troops of the line. Indeed, Paris, up to the above
hour, had a great similitude to our 9th of November ; the
lower classes were getting drunk, parading the streets, and
were dispersed by the National Guards, and Police.
We believe that the bloodless sentence passed on the
Ministers of CHARLES the Tenth, will receive the appro-
bation of all reflective, intelligent, and good men ; and this
we say, in contradiction to the arrogant assertion of the Times,
that the majority of this country will coincide with its un-
feeling dictum, tha blood should on this occasion have been
shed. Our sentiments are so dissimilar from the sen-
timents with which the columns of that journal are
frequently imbued, that we can scarcely confide in
our own temper, when attempting to comment npon them ;
but we conceive the public are interested in an exposure of
the fallacies of any public writer, who asserts that
" the general opinion in England is, that an example
ought to be made of POLIGNAC and his colleagues,
or of some of them." We think it necessary, therefore, to
make some remarks on the opinion of the Times, as expressed
to the public in the leading article of that Journal ; and in
others on the same subject.
" It is painful to speak against men, while on trial for
their lives, " says the Times of this morning ; but can our
readers forget, that this critically just journal doomed these
men to death, on the very first moment of their unfortunate,
capture.' This journal, most considerately humane, withholds
its opinion, during the trial : but now, when before the paper
" shall have reached Paris, the fate of the prisoners shall
be decided," its Editor comes forth again with his mild,
truly christian-like opinion; and this, Reader, let it
not be forgotten at a time, when in the same paper
it is described, that the populace of Paris are
all in commotion on the subject, and " an explosion" hourly'
feared, which would be at once fatal to the cause of popular
freedom, and horrifying to the purest sympathies and senti-
ments of the human heart.

If the influence of the Times be so self-sufficiently con-
sidered, cautiously to be withheld from influencing the trial of
the state prisoners, it might be supposed, that a little farther
extension of the same considerate caution, might, without
impropriety, have postponed the present promulgation
of its sentiments, until the popular excitement in Paris, on
the subject had subsided. But at the moment when a
counter-revolution, founded on the very sentence of the
Court, is threatening the lives of the prisoners, and t' e
existence of the Government, does this pattern of a journal
add all the little influence it possesses, to increase the excite-
ment; and not content with the influence of its own opinion ,has
the'etrocious audacity to tell the partizans of lawless revenge,
that the people of England are on their side.
Need we say any thing—can we say thing—to display
the mischievous tendency of heartless public writing.

As we announced in part of our impression last night,
Parliament stands adjourned to Thursday, the 3d of Febru-
ary. The proceedings in the House of Lords were unim
portant ; and after the Royal assent had' been given, by
Commission, to several bills, their Lordships rose at an
early hour.

Thedebetes in the House of Commons, after resolving on
the adjournment during the holidays, were prolonged till
one o'clock this morning. Several bonourable members
expressed their opinions, that in Me preient critical state
of the country, a shorter period than six weeks adjourn-
ment would be advisable ; at the same time, stating
their confidence in the measures which the present
Ministers would probably pursue, during the recess, and
upon Parliament being re-assembled. Ma. Lowe Was.-
LaeLaT observed, that the Ministers were like
the hare with many friends--erery body was giving
them advice, and every. body was criticising them. It
would be better. to give them silent and effectual sup-
port. On Mr. TUlllOll'll motion respecting Cossarr's
Register—which was to the effect that, "it is the opi-
nion of the House, that the publication of Saturday,
the 11 th of December,. entitled Colobetts Political
Register, is a false, mabidasse sod eeendelosalibel, Woos-
intent a ith tl.e prinelples'eCkweisseent huthia oeuntry;