Star.
London, England, 1830-10-07 00:00:00

'ED AND DUE THIS MORNING.

A. D.
I 1 Prance,....
0 Flanders
I 0 Holland...
O Hamburgh .....
O Leeward Islands 0

•. a.
I Lisbon 0
O Jamaica
O Sweden.. 0
O Buenos Ayres 0
0 America

SMITHFIELD, OCT. 7.
CATTLE AT NARICAT

Beasts, 708 I Sheep, 60 11 Pigs, 170 I Calves, Th.
Beef
Mutton ..... 3s 10d 44 6d I Lamb
Veal
Hay (per load), £2 51. to £4 ISt. Clover, ./13 12s. to £.3 Ss.—
Straw, £1 as. to £2 2i.

NI WGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, On. 7.
By the Carcase--Per stone of Sibs.
Bra, Sts 4d to 3s. Od.• Mutton, 41 6d to 51 lOd. Veal, 5s to 4s Od
Pork. 2$ ICkl to 44. ad. Lomb, as Oil to 4. Od.

ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Om T.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 2s. to £2 10s New
Ditto, £2 Si'. to £3 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £5 53. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 41. to £5 ss. Clover
£2 15s. to £5 15s. Old ditto, £ll Os. to £5 ss. Wheat &raw
.C.l 12s. to £1 16s. Oat Straw, £1 Bs. to £1 12s. per load of 36 trusses.

FARRINGDON MARKET, Ocr. 7.
Prkes per lb. to the consumer.
Bear—Flnestßoasting, 6d. and 7d. Bolling, 4itl. Equal quantity
ut each, Sd and Sid. Rump Steaks, 9d. and 10d. Beet Steaks, Sid
and 6d; Rump of Beef, Sid. WITH= Murrow—Leg, 7d. Haunch,
60 and 7d. Loin, 66d. Saddle,64d. Shoulder, Std. and 6d. Neck.
sd. and Sid. Breast, 44. VEAL—Leg, 6d. and '74. Fillet, 74 to
94. Loin, 7d. Breast, 7d. Neck, 6d. Shoulder, 54 to 6d. LAMS, 64
to 7d. Poaa, 6id to tlid. per lb.

THE EVENING STAR.

Pie //frith/ this morning published a Second Edition,
t 1.4, ontcuts of which will be found in a suhsequent column,
mider the head of Foreign Intelligence. According to the
ostomary arrangement of our matter, we give a prior place
to an original letter, received by the Estaffette this morning
from Paris, and such other original intelligence, as we shall
collect during the day ; but we refer our Readers to the in-
telligence from the Herald as probably the most important.
We make this remark that its position in the paper may not
occasion it to escape the attention of our Readers.
The subsequent letter from our French correspondent in
Paris, is deserving of careful perusal, as it may be considered
as conveying the opinions of the anti-ministerial parties in
tl:o French capital ;—and although we consider these parties
as actuated most injuriously for the interests of France, yet it
is on that account important to be possessed of their views.
Our English Correspondent in Paris, in his private letter,
surprises us a little, by expressing himself unusually strong
as to the state of popular excitement still perceptible in
Paris. His impressions of the permanent tranquillity of
France, appear to be so at variance with what other accounts
convey, that we hesitate to commit him, by the publication
of his letter, until we see what another arrival shall produce:
but there can be no doubt that the apprehension he has ex-
pressed cannot be exclusively his own. We had hoped the
I its, legal decision on the Clubs would have established the
authority of good sense, and .orderly Government ; but we
tear there are ardent theorists in France, and factious des-
peradoes, who will require, to keep them in subjection, a
more close union among the friends to Government, and a
more vigorous display of the executive power, than what has
hitherto taken place.
The new ordonnance for the organization and increase of
the army, may be considered as partly arising from the in-
ternal contingencies of France, and from contingencies which
are beginning, it is said, to develope themselves as to its
foreign relations. Prussia has, it appears, given her recog-
nition of the new Government; and the Times of this morn-
in;; considers that the recognition of Russia must follow.
Now, we do not think it unlikely that Russia may pursue
a different line of policy; and we are inclined to recur to
the views of the Russian policy, which we suggested as
pro! •ItAo many weeks ago, in case the British Government
shoal contime unaltered in its friendly relations with the
new French Government.

We :ol:st not entirely forget that Russian ambition was
alone tliiippointed, by the amity existing between our Go-
-rut.,ent a:i.; France, when under CHARLES X. ; and a
t'uvouti:e object it must be with tho Russian Cabinet
to avail of the present change, to withdraw, if pos-
sible, France from that amity. The judicious policy'
of our pre.,,itt Administration had evidently baffled such at-1
tempts dt.ri:e the ex-Monarch's reign ; and the same policy
appears still to be successful in retaining our friendly rela-
tions with the new government. If our Readers will refer
back to what we formerly said on this important subject,
they will find, that we very early suggested the probability
that Russia would be tardy in her recognition, and that she
would first wait till she could see how the relations would be
likely to be renewed between France and Britain. This we
conceive shoo has done : she now sees the same state of re-
lations likely to exist after the Revolution as existed before
—and she therefore may determine on adopting a very dif-
ferent course.

The Times, in its leading article of to-day, says, " All
tuuii,tl oculation about the refusal or reluctance of Prussia

to recognize the new Government of France, is at an end.
We have no doubt that similar justice will soon be ex-
Pcuted on the reports, equally improbable, of the refusal of
Russia. This is not a time for despotic Sovereigns to be too
fastidious t bout the recognition of titles derived from the
most legitimate of all sources—the spontaneous choice of a
great nation." But we beg to submit, in reply to this ergo-
ment, that the only danger of the Russian despot is in his
not finding employment for his turbulent ambitious military
aristocracy, and their followers. Russia has no common feel-
ing with the tottering Kings around him. They court peace
as synonimous with security ; but he, if we mistake not,
can find his security only in war and ambitions aggression.
Their downfall would be his rise.

We are venturing these remarks, perhaps, a little hastily,
as even to-morrow's mails may blow such speculations to the
air. But we wish to practice no quackery of oracular wis-
dom ; and, therefore, we conceive, we may offer our sugges-
tions freely as they occur.

FROM OUR FRENCH CORRESPONDENT.

RECEIVED THIS DAT.

PA s, OCT. 5, 1830.—The trial of the Members of the
Amis du Peupks still occupies wholly the minds of the
public. The termination of it has allayed the apprehen-
sions only of those, who do not understand how numerous
the classes of Parisians are, who are embued with the spirit
which it is the object of that Society to nurture. Scarcely
any notice is taken of the accusations against the Ministers
of Charles the Tenth.—The Ministers are known to be in
prison, and that they will come to trial ; and public curiosity
is not ao alive to their fate, as to the struggle now making
ky the Clubs, to retain the rights of free discussion. The
fit-Minister's choice of M. de Martignac as his defender—the
man whom he displaced in Aug. 7, 1829, and who has never
ceased to be abused in the apostolic papers—a man whom
M. de Pradt termed a " Syren of the Tribune"—is remark-
able; and from it, some augur, that the accused has but un-
favourable prepossessions as to his own fate ; as M. Berryor
could only have been changed, from having no personal
influence in the Chamber, which M. do Martignac may be
supposed to have.
The only important question upon which depends the ex-
istence of the present Ministry, is that of popular societies.
There is now generally spread, in most minds, a certainty
that M. Guizot had prepared his extempore speech. The
Deputy who supported him so kindly, M. B. Morel, has been
rewarded in the person of his brother-iu-law, M. S. Morgue,
who has been nominated Prefect of the Loire, ono cf the
finest departments of France. This juggling is really des-
picable. M. Guizot makes his utmost efforts against the so-
cieties. Ho forgets that ho was a member of the secret so-
ciety Aide mei le Ciel t'aidera, which has rendered such great
services ; in his ingratitude, and his fear to see his acts as
Minister attacked, he has recourse to illegalities. The law
forbids all constituted bodies to meet for any other purposes
than those relative to their formation and their nature ; very
well, then : contrary to that wise principle, the Stock Ex-
change agents meet at the Bourse ; write down and sign a
petition against Les amis du Peuple, and circulate it about
all the parishes, to have it covered u ith signatures. In
the evening, when the society met, the officers of the patroles
of National Guards sent against them, were a solicitor of the
Tribunal of Commerce, and a stock-broker ; both privileged,
and of course interested in the suppression of the society.
This step of the Ministry may be followed by the most se-
rious inconvenience ; it may establish a struggle between the
citizens. The Friends of the People are praying for all the
consequences of liberty, purchased by so great a loss of life
and such an effusion of blood ; they ask the abrogation of
privileges and the most entire emancipation of industry ;
they represent, that with the assistance of au order
of things, vicious in itself, still existing in the state,
the power always remains in a few hands, to the detriment
of the people's interest. If this Ministry continues, and it
now cannot draw back without disclosing its weakness,
there will be a struggle ; and it cannot be for the advantage
of the Ministry, because number and reason is opposed to
it. The Society, too much worried, where it was established,
and vexed by the privileged patrole officers sent against it,
will move into a quarter where no privileged officer of the
National Guard resides, by their profession or their office ;
and, if again persecuted, will at length fix itself in
the centre of the Faubourg St. Antoine ; and will then
become a power with which a treaty must be entered
into, or against which the sword must be drawn ; and
Got, knows what may be the result. Things aro
arrived at that point, that the legal principle of this
Society, to which a mistaken resistance has given an
importance which it never otherwise would have ac-
quired, is silently acknowledged ; it cannot be attacked
without putting in question the legality of the pre-
sent Chamber of Deputies, which exists contrary to the
laws, and in virtue of legislative disposition which was re-
pealed and annihilated with the throne of Charles X. M.
Bernard, the Attorney-General, refuses to prosecute, and
rank himself with the fatal opinion of the majority in the
Council of Louis-Philip ; he was dryly told to give in his re-
signation ; but this magistrate answered that he would not
give it, and if he presented a barrier to the oppression of
the Ministry, against an inoffensive liberty, then they
might dismiss him, and he would congratulate him-
self at not being a party to a Government, which
had so soon forgotten its origin. The Ministry has
deprived the bar of one of its greatest orators, and,
at the same time, got rid of a friend to liberty,
nominating M. Bernard to the Court of Cessation, and
putting in his place M. Persil, who, at the Tribune had
made known his hatred against the popular societies. For
two days following, patroles have shut against the public,
the entrance to the room where the society of the friends of
the people were sitting these last have chosen another
quarter of Paris for assembling, justifying in that manner
what I have above said of its love of order, and of my fore-
sight upon its patience, to obey the exaggerated fears of
the Ministry.
So, then, there must be dissection : division manifests it-
self, and exists in the Council. It is averred that the Coun-
cil was to be modified, and that M. Lafitte was to have been
the President : it is added, that the vacillation of M. Mau-
guin, which I pointed out in my last, is the cause of this
happy modification not having taken place. There is very
little love of truth in this assertion. M. Mauguin accused
the Ministry with being the only cause of the want of con-
fidence, on the Saturday ; and on the preceding night it
had been decided that the Ministry would remain en
tire. It was on the Thursday and on the Friday
morning the new organisation had been settled to
the great satisfaction of the patriots ; but M. Gui-
zot got the better, and to make sure of victory, he orga-
nised the affair of extemporisation; his friends, in order to
turn the scale, tried to put the charge on M. Mauguin, whose
popularity frightens them. It is generally feared that the
King is not acquainted with the intriguing that is going on.
The proposition of M. Mauguin has been taken into con-
sideration ; but the Minister dreaded the inquiry into his
acts after the existence of two months of public life ;
he had done every thing to change the direction of the
storm; he hes promised, without however too much (alga-

nation, to behave better for the future than he has done.—
This confession of his errors and his repentance was suffi-
cient ; and to the great satisfaction of his creatures in the
Chamber of Deputies, M. Mauguin withdraws his motion.
Not only do they reproach the Ministers with not having
proposed any of the institutions wished for by the nation,
but with forgetting the rights and titles of citizens to la-
vish favours on their relations, their friends and their com-
rades. It is said aloud that M. Guizot, first secretary of the
Ministry of M. Montesquieu in 1816, had partly written
down the list of the proscription of the 24th of July, which
excluded from France forty-eight men of known merit.
Those whom death `has preserved, during fifteen years of
exile, have just re-entered France ; amongst them we find
M. M. Merlin de Donny, Thibaudeau, Bertier, Debris,
Chazal, &c. These certainly have rights to public con-
fidence, yet the Minister has not called one of them
to the functions of the State; it is the same with
writers condemned, and thrown into prison, for political
writings during the last fifteen years. A member of the
first proscription is about publishing the secret motives of
M. Guizot respecting them : they are guessed at, but the
wish is to see them published. On the other band, all those
condemned for political offences, have met at the house of
M. Isambert, Counsellor to the Court of Caseation, and
one of their most zealous defenders ; and have nomi-
nated a cornmmission of fifteen members charged to
get up a petitional memorial to the King, upon the
carelessness, forgetfulness, and even ingratitude of Mi-
nisters towards them. It cannot be dissimulated that
the present Ministry, or at least the majority of them, are as
unpopular as the last Ministry of Charles X. was anti-
national. The people must have other satisfaction than pro-
ceedings against popular societies ; and Messrs. Dupin and
Guizot will obtain nothing by defaming their intentions.
Rumours are spread of an alliance between the ultras and
demagogues; it is a calumny. This alliance would more likely
take place between the first and Guizot, for many amongst
them are still in place; us to the demagogues they will not
find supporters in France, because the people want order and
the reign of reason. In a very few days there must be a
change in the members of the Council, or we are on the ore
of a commotion; and the best proof that the people have a right
to meet, and discuss in public clubs, without running
to excess, questions of political economy, and as evidence
that in thus acting they do nat violate any law, is, that not
only in the Chamber of Deputies, but at the bar, and the
Council of the King, the most distinguished lawyers, men
of the most pure patriotism and honourable lives, declare in
its favour. Can any one think that if M. M. Guizot, Dupin,
de Broglie, and Mole were right, that there would not be
unanimity in the Council ? However, the legislation will,
upon this matter, fix its attention: the law upon the liberty of
the press with which the Chamber is occupied at this mo-
ment, will add a paragraph for Popular Societies, and
ano•her for the sermons of the clergy. The ministry dare
not revoke Article 291 of the penal code ; because they know
the absurdity of it ; they dread, or appear to dread, the effect
of political discussion anywhere else, except in the Chamber
of Deputies ; they dismiss magistrates who are not of their
opinion : for others who will second them, they prepare pro-
secutions ; but the amendments proposed in the law
of the press stops their intentions. There is no doubt but
there will be a right understanding, and that the people will
be at liberty to express their opinions, as they are at liberty
to publish them on paper. M. Guizot will yield a little to
keep his place, but he must make further concessions, and
entirely change his system, and stick more to his portfolio
than to his doctrines.

P. B--T.

CITY, HALF-PAST TWILVZ O'CLOCK.

We have very scanty arrivals this morning, but the defi-
ciency is amply made up by the Expresses from Paris, by
which we have the important information of a new levy of
troops in France of 108,000 men ; which is attributed, by
our City politicians, to make up the deficiency of the dis-
banding of the Swiss troops and those sent to Algiers : but
this new decreo certainly caused some panic at Paris, as
well as the two inuuense mercantile failures.

Our Consol Market, on the above events, has become
heavy. Consols, which left off yesterday at 87 to for the
Account, opened at 86i : at present they may be quoted at
86j 87.—1 n the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
Port-au-Prince papers have been received at the N.S.A.
Coffee House, to the 16th August. They state, from St.
Domingo, that the Bishop of that Island, with 34 Priests,
bad left in an American vessel, on the 28th July, for the
Havannah. The cause of his leaving is that be would not
sanction the new order of things.
Recent news from Algiers states that the army is now di-
vided into four divisions, instead of three, as formerly. The
Bey of Constantine was marching to attack Algiers, but has
retreated, in consequence of receiving advice that his throne
was occupied by another person. A bloody battle took place,
and the usurper was killed. The Bey is again placed on his
throne, and has renounced all operations against the French.
He has sent his submission to General Clanzel.

CITY, lIALF.PIST ON&
The Flanders mail has arrived, but the letters will
not be delivered till after two o'clock. The letters
from Rotterdam state that the Prince of Orange was
going to Brussels. Our City speculators are much
puzzled with the levy of the 108,000 men in France.
—lt is imagined that the French will march a large
force to the frontiers of Belgium, as an army of Observation.
The partial change in our Ministry causes some sensation.
It is said Lord Palmerston and his friend are again to return
to office. It is reported, the dispute in the Cabinetlwas relative
to Don Miguel. Consols have been done at 85i for the Account,
at present they are 86g. In the early part of the day a sale
took place of 80,000, which caused the turn of the market.
In the Foreign Funds little or nothing doing; prices much
the same as yesterday.

The Chronicle says, that at a dinner given by our Minis-
ters to Prince Talleyrand, the Duke of Wellington is repre-
sented as having declared that England would be the last
Power to disturb the peace of Europe, by interfering in the
affairs of other nations. His Grace, says the Chronicle,
may have been more communicative with the Prince than
with the Manchester spinners, and therefore we say nothing
to this, though we have our doubts. But be is also repre-
sented as having declared that a motion would be made in the
ensuing Session for the separation of Ireland from Esogland,
and that this would be beneficial to both. This rather startles
us, we confess.
__

The Morning Herald says :—As the plot thickens in the
Netherlands, the future policy of the French Government
becomes matter of great interest and anxiety. The tone of
the Journals, which have so much influence upon the judg-
ment of the nation, is adverse to any interference in the Ne-
therlands ; and the King, it is said, hes declared himself
strenuously against it. Prussia and France are said to main-
tain the most perfect good understanding together ; but upon
the side of Russia, the advocates for peace are not so san-
guine. The Envoy sent to St. Petersburgh, for the purpose
of annanucing the change of affairs in France, had not re-
turned ; but the result of his mission was known to the Go-
vernment through the telegraph, and the silence which they
maintained upon it was considered unfavourable.

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.
By the Flanders Mail, we have just received the following
PROCLAMATION.

" WI LLI A 111, BY TIER GRACIE OF GOD, &C.

" Considering what is the present state of the southern
provinces of the kingdom, which have remained peaceable,
&c. &c. we have resolved, and do resolve—

" 1. To our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, to yield
the temporary charge, in our name, of the government of
those parts of the southern provinces,where the lawful autho-
rities are recognized.

" 2. We will make hie residence in the town of Antwerp

" 3. We will support, as much as possible, the endeavour,
of those inhabitants who strive to bring under the lawfu;
Government, by peaceable means, those parts where the dis-
turbances have taken place.
" 4. Our Minister of State, the Duke of UaszL, (v,r
Ministers of National Industry, and Colonies of Public
Works, and of the Interior, are to obey our beloved son, the
Prince of Orange, for the purpose of aiding his orders.
" 5. Our Councillors, Baron Anethan, J. Van Ivers, J.
0. Sullivan de Grata, V. M. J. Du Bois, L. A. Reyplims,
F. Otrange, and 0. Le Clare, will accompany our beloved
son to Antwerp, to servo him as Councillors in all causes
where the Council of State must be heard, or for what other
purposes he may require.
M'HUUGHE,;
COUNT BAILLET, Refendary.
J. T. L. Dubastus do Hannette, and E. 'loos de ler
Brest, Clerks of State, will assert the above.
(Signed) WILLIAM.
" HAGUE, OCT. 4, 1830."

THE KING'S COURT.
BRIGHT ON, OCT. 6.
Yesterday the Count and Countess MUNSTER, and Ba
ron WANGENHEIM, had the honour of dining with the
new at the Pavilion.
Her MAJESTY sate to Sir WILLIAM BEACHET this
morning for her Portrait.

(7olonel F. FITZCLARENCE arrived at tiro Pavilion this
afternoon.

The QuEEN, accompanied by Lady AuousTs FITZ-
CLARENCE, Mademoiselle D'EstE, Sir PHILIP SIDNEY,
and Sir A. D'Errs, &c. &c. rode out on horseback.

Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE rode out in a phaeton,
and her Royal Highness the Princess Alto vsT.t nod Miss
WYNYARD in a carriage.
At eight this evening the Kix° had not returned from
St. James's Palace, to which his MAJESTY went yester-
day, and front which his MAJESTY is momentarily ex-
pected at the Pavilion.
The following distinguished persons left their names at
the Pavilion this afternoon :--General, Mrs. and Miss
BRADSHAW, Sir WILLIAM FREEMANTLE, Lady FREI-
MANTLR, Miss HERVEY, Miss BATHURST, Colonel A.
CALDWELL, Colonel MAHON, Mr. and Mrs. RICARDO,
Lady BURDETT, the Misses BURDETT, Lieut.-Col. Sir
JAMES and Lady FRAZER, and Lieut.-Col. JODDRELL.
His Majesty held a Court at one o'clock yesterday after-
noon, at his Palace, In St. James's, which was attended by the Prince
Troubetzkol (on a special mission from the Emperor of Russia), the
French Ambassador, the Neapolitan, Swedish, and Wirtemberg
Ministers, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Firs:
Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home.
Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the President of the Board of Trade, the President of the
Board of Controul, Viscount Bernfeld, Lord Willoughby d'Eresby,
&c. The Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderman Crowder,) the Sheriffs (Messrs.
Poland and Marshall) of London and Middlesex, the Recorder of
London, accompanied by the Deputy City Retnembrancer, arrived
at the Palace about two o'clock, attended by the Sword and Mace
Bearers, and the City Marshals, for the purpose of inviting his
Majesty to dine with the Lord Mayor and Common Council The
Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, and the Deputy City Re.
membrancer, were introduced to an audience of the King by
the Secretary of State for the Home Department. His Ala.
jesty was graciously pleased to accept the invitation, and
named Lord Mayor's Day, on which he would honour the Corporation
with his company to dinner. The Prince de Talkyrand was introduced
to an audience of his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, as Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the
blaster of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency delivered his credentials
from the King of the French. Prince Troubetskoi, Russian Ambas-
sador on especial mission, had an audience of the King,when his Excel.
lency took leave. Count Ludolf, Ambassador from Naples and Sicily,bad
an audience to compliment his Majesty on his accession. Count Nernst-
jerna was introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, conducted
by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, and delivered
letters from the King of Sweden. Count blauticeloh had an audience
of his Majesty, when his Excellency delivered credentials from the
King of Wirtemberg. His Majesty held a Privy Council. Lord
Willoughby d'Eresby, a Member of his late Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council, was re-sworn a Member of the
Privy Council Three new Seals for his Majesty's Principal Secre-
ts:is of State Writ submitted to the King in Council, and approved of.
Kr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. His Majesty gave au-
diences to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of
Aberdeen,Lord Ellenboroagh, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, Mr.
Harks, and Viscount Beresford. Lord James U'Bryen and Sir Win.
Lumley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting ; Sir A. Barnard, Princi•
pal Equerry ; Captain Seymour, the newly-appointed Mast of the
Robes. The Court broke up at a quarter before four o'clock. The
Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, and the Princess
Sophia, visited his Majesty yesterday, at the Palace at St. James's.
The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, left town ;in his cemsge
and four, at a quarter before five o'clock yesterday afternoon, tot his
Palace at Brighton.

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LONDON.
THURSD AY, OCTOBER 7.