Star.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

PARIS, August 31.

The recognition of the government of France by that of Great
Britain has diffused joy among the Parisians. The friendly disposition
of the British nation had been previously known here, but the formal
acknowledgment of the new sovereign of France was wanting to complete
the bonds of amity which now, for the first time since the revolution of
1789, connect the two countries. England has, in the eyes of France,
the merit of having been the first of the great Powers to recognise her
right of choosing her own form of government ; a merit which will be
duly appreciated. All fears of a rupture with the neighbouring Powers
(Austria and Prussia in particular) begin to subside. The disturbances in
Brussels, which threatened at first to involve the Continent in war, have
assumed a character very diffetent from that which it was expected they
would have taken ; the Belgians have not askal,nor have the French oared
issistance,with the intention of expelling the reigning family from the Ne-
therlands. The storm which a week since menaced Europe may pass
by, and may not re-appear for some few seasons; but the re-union of
Belgium to this country is as clear in the perspective as had been for
several years the downfall of the senseless Government we have just
seen overthrown in France. You have, ere this, received an account of the
review of the National Guards of Paris in the Champ de Mars, last Sun.
day. You will have seen that the King said it exceeded in splendour, the
celebrated confederation In the same place on the 14th July, 1790. To his
testimony I can add the evidence of no less a man than Marshal
the Due de Dalmatie (Soult,) to prove it to have been " the
most superb military spectacle seen in Europe in modern times."—
The review of which I speak was, however, otherwise remarka-
ble, and worthy of admiration. It presented to the world
an assemblage of 50,000 armed, and of ten times that num.
ber of unarmed, citizens, united in sentiments of patriotism and attach.
tnent to their chose Sovereign, and of a Monarch not less patriotic, no
less ardent titan they In his love of real liberty. His use of the word
Camarades!" raised a cheer which you should have heard to enable
you to estimate its strength and unanimity. Paris is as tranquil as
1 have ever seen it. Pleasure is once more the pursuit of Its lively
inhabitants. The races commence to-day in the Champ de Mars,
and promise to be btilliant. We had yesterday on the Seine (at
Gros Caillon) a species of tournament which has been frequently de.
'icribed in the English Journals. It commenced at two o'clock, and
did not close until six. The " Blues" had it all their own way, having
knocked into the river their 24 opponents. No unpleasant accident oc-
curred to mar the pleasure of the scene. The vanquished got each
a goad ducking, and joined heartily in the laugh raised at their ex-
pense. Front this brief notice you may infer that Paris is owe
more herself. The weather is superb. The harvest is nearly all
housed 4 and the vintage will prove ha quality the finest known these 18
years.

ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DAY.'
I had intended to divert myself at the Champ de Mars with the
avursu a cheval, but, in the way, being informed that Lord Stuart de
Hothsay would proceed in state to the Palais Royal, to deliver the new
Letters of Credence, which the Moniker of this day informed us be
had received from London,l altered my intention,and forthwith proceeded,
at half.put two'clock, to the Palace. Shortly afterwards his Lordship, at-
tended by the Secretary and three other gentlemen of the Embassy, drove
up in three carriages, the coachmen and footmen in their magnificent
state liveries, ft.c. His Lordship in full Court dress, and decorated
with several Orders, looked remarkably well. Amongst the company
assembled to witness the ceremonial of the presentation of his Lordship,
were Al. Lafitte, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and Baron
Pasquier, President of the Peers. The solemn act of recognition of
King Louis Philip has therefore taken place.
We continue inundated with placards. I have just read two; one
vastly flattering to an Englishman, being no less than the most vulgar
and violent abuse of England and Englishmen, in the shape of a lead.
ng and tolerably long diatribe of the Cicerone, a new Paper, which I
do not remember to have seen before. The other is a purely revolu-
tionary address.
The Funds are still exceedingly heavy. The Three per Cents. 7fif.
sbc. with a great pressure of Money Stock in the market.
This letter having no other object than Lord Stuart's visit to the
King, which I considered might be interesting to your readers, I shall
leave what further I have to say until to-morrow.