Star.
London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

The Journal du Commerce-has the subjoined announ

ment :—"The public, and particularly commercial men,
will bear, no doubt, with great satisfaction, the explanation
given to-day by the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the
Chamber of Deputies. The result of those explanations, pro-
voked by M. LAFAYETTE, is, that the King has given
orders that the existence of the New American republics be
immediately recognised in the name of France."

The Courier de la Moselle, of the 2nd of September, con-
tains a proclamation of the Mayor of the city of Metz.—

Tranquillity is re-established ; the most perfect union reigns
between the National Guard, and the Garrison.—Several
agents who have caused these disturbances have been ar-
rested. Every one hopes that tranquillity will no more be

Lxtr►ct of a letter from Bayonne, of 31st August:--
" During the last twelve days we have had daily arrivals of
Spanish emigrants from London, Brussels, and Paris• We
learn from Bordeaux of the arrival of General Vioo, who
bad come to join his companions in arms ; and Mats and
Qu ► Roo A are about quitting Paris, also to join them• Ws
are-assured that, when all are assembled, the following plan
will be adopted :—General Vioo will direct his course to-

wards Galicia, Tonnzoos and Quit/ono-will march in a
direct line on Madrid, and Mix• will make his entry by
way of Catalon'a.

The intelligence of the recognisance by the English, of
his• Majesty Louis PultiPPE the First, officially arrived at
Bordeaux in the evening, at the time when a 'great number
of the public were at the Grand Theatre, witnessing the re-
, presentation of " Jenny." Immediately the English air of
God save the King, and that of the Marselloise, were de-
manded with the most lively enthusiasm. They were exe-
cuted by the orchestra, and accompanied by the audience
with reiterated cheers.

The National, just received, has the following passage :
" The Russian Ambassador at Paris, M. Pozzo DI PORGO,
has received from his Court, by a courier who left on the
21st of August, and arrived at Paris on the Ist of this
mouth, an order to intimate to all the Russian subjects in
Pads to quit France within eight days, on penalty of in-
curring the displeasure of their sovereign. This measure
has nothing in it to create alarm, it is merely the result of
the first surprise experienced at St. Petersburgh. Besides,
there is another cause to be assigned in the diplomatic cus-
tom of that Court, guided in parallel circumstances by the
rules and habits of an absolute government. At the same
time, it has been provisionally interdicted, for the Ambassa-
dor not to give passports to Frenchmen who have the inten-
tion of going to Russia. At the time the courier quitted St.
Petersburgh, the happy issue of our revolution was but'im-
perfectly known, as the courier of the Russian Ambassador
left Paris on the 9th of August, for the purpose of announcing
the accession of King Louis PIIILIPPE 1. and was met at,
the gates of St. Petersburgh by the courier who was coming
to Paris, and bearing the orders of which we have been
speaking. It is confidently presumed at present, that the
acknowledgment of the new government, so gloriously and
so happily established in France, will arrive at Paris from St.
Petersburgh towards the end of the month."

To this the Journal du Commerce adds :—" We believe
w•e can mention as certain, that the Russian Ambassador has
given notice to the Russian and Polish residents to prepare

themselves to leave France. Women are even included in
the order received from St. Petersburg and Versovie. It is
said that the Emperor NICHOLAS entertained some fears
lest his subjects should gain the pestilence of liberty. This
measure had nothing besides which implied on the part of
the Russian Cabinet, to refuse to acknowledge our Govern-
ment. Whatever difference can exist between the institu-

dons of the two countries, France and Russia, for their

common interest, ought both to keep at peace, both for com-
merce and the general policy of Europe. In consequence
the two Governments ought to march with good intelligence
if they are wisely councelled. Russia has no reason to be
pleased with the Bourbons, and particularly with Cu main
X., to dispose her in the least to interfere in their quarrels."

The intelligence given in our paper of yesterday, that the
tri-coloured flag was, by order of the Emperor of Russia,
excluded from his ports, and the intelligence which our
Readers will find among our extracts from the Paris papers
received this day, that Russian subjects are to leave France,
are indicative beyond all doubt, this the first im-
pressions of the Emperor of RUSSIA, on receiving Intel-
ligence of the French revolution, were not of a favourable
character. It is argued that these early indications are of
little importance ; and perhaps with some reason, al-
though we perceive that they may be of great importance,
and be really more substantial indications of the real policy
of Russia at the present juncture, than they appear gene-
rally to be considered. Let us, for a moment, consider them
in this light, and endeavour to trace what policy they may
be supposed to indicate.
We believe that all the great Powers in Europe, as far as
represented by their Governments, except Russia, are at the
present moment anxious to preserve the relative situation in
which they were placed, by what has been called rather
presumptuously—the settlement of Europe. We except
Russia from this sentiment, because we know the pe-
riod of its political life, if such a bold expression
may be allowed, is a period of restless ambition. It is not
the Government of Russia—any particular Government, or
Emperor—which, in our opinion, should be considered as
giving this character of ambitions policy to that Empire ;
but it is the moral state of that Empire—the progress
in knowledge, and arts of its population—which is carrying
it on in a continual advancement, and to consequent:political
power. They who would argue that every thing ambitious
in the policy of Russia, proceeds from the reign of a PETER
a CATHERINE, or any other particular monarch , are ar-
guing like short-sighted, inconsequential reasoners—men of
detail—who possesienot information, or the intellectual habit
of looking for a cause more distant, than that which
is most proximate. A PETEIL-4 CATHARINE—Of Ni-
crtoLss are, in the first place, formed themselves by the age
and country in which they live ; and, in the next place, do
but march before the country they govern, because they are

placed by fortune as leaders ; but they do not lead in any
other direction, than that in which their people are prone to
go, and in which they must lead, or submit to follow.—

Russia is a country—we speak of the heart of it—
not the Brobdignagian Members, which we believe to be
rapidly advancing on the scale of that state of social life
termed vaguely, but intelligibly, civilized—which means in
every country, when speaking of another, like ourselves.
It is increasing in population ; or, which is the same
thing, that population is concentrating into more compact
masses. It is surrounded by fine countries, far behind in the
improvements of social life—or what is called civilization.
Now we hold it to be just as much according to a fixed law
of nature, that Russia should, in this position, pour forth her
improved energetic races, over her neighbour's territories, as
that rivers overflowing, should break their banks. This is,
then, Russian ambition. It may lie dormant, according to
the artful wisdom of its Chief ; but it must advance *here
its interests conduct it.
To apply all this reasoning to the point in this day's
intelligence, which gave it rise, we conceive that all the

arrangements, so painfully brought about, to restrain the pro-
gress of the Russians in the East, were only rendered
effectual by the union of policy between the other powers—
particularly between the British and :French. We believe
that this union would not have existed long, had not the
Polignac Administration been taken into power. That ce-
ment is now wanting. The interests of the new Government
of France—because it is new—may be to peserve peace
for a while; and our's to acknowledge its authority from the
same cause. The interest of the Russian Government
will be to pursue that policy, which will be discordant with
that which we pursue. Her interest would be to acknow-
ledge the new French Government, bad not its interests been
for the present, to lean towards peace and amity with the
British ; but if she perceive the latter tendency, will she not
then have a direct policy in opposing the legitimacy of the new
French Government? or, at all events ,would she not be wise
to keep pro tempore quite aloof from committal as to the
declaration of amity, until all the feelings of Austria and
others are fairly developed ? This is given as mere specu-
lation on one view of what may be Russian Politics.

The popular commotion about machinery in Paris, we sus-
pect will turn out of more importance than are at present sup-
posed. They are dreadfully indicative of insubordination ; and
if not vigorously checked will be dreadfully indicative of an
inefficient executive; and when that is too weak for the
support of the laws, all is unsound.

PARIS, Sinn.. 5.
The Deputation of Dornecy (Nievre), composed of MM.
Tenaille-Vanlabelle (President), Gillois, Saint-Phar Gillois,
Felix and Ovid Tenaille-Prele, introduced by M. Dupla,
their Deputy, were admitted Saturday, Sept. 3, before the
King, and presented to him an Address on his being raised
to the Throne.

His MAJESTY replied—
" The perfidious councillors which you have reason to
dread, have never approached me, nor never will approach
me. You know that I have fought in your ranks in a dif-
ficult epoch, but a glorious one. I have given to my chil-
dren a popular education ; they have been brought up, the
same as yourselves, on the benches of our colleges : it is
not them that flatterers are to be found, but friends and
true organs of public opinion : it is there that men are
ormed, and not courtiers. In regard to the choice of some
men, the genius of whom is not conformable to that of the
nation, the unavoidable error, in the present circumstances,
will be repaired as soon as known : let us only forget these
hurried moments—an irritability of too little moment for

such a great people."
WILL OF THE PRINCE DE COWDE.—The Duke of
Bourbon, Prince de Condi, who died in a most deplorable
and extraordinary manner, married Louise-Marie-Therese-
Batildo d'Orleans, aunt to King Louis Phillippe now reign-
ing. Of this union, was born a Prince known under the
name of the Duke d'Enghien, who was shot at the Castle
of Vincennes in 1804. The death of the Duchess of Bour-
bon, born at Orleans, which took place the 10th of January,
1822, put an end to all relationship which existed between
the house of Conde and that of Orleans. The Prince of
Conde was the issue of Louis-Joseph, Prince of Conde,
Duke of Bourbon, and of Charlotte-Godefride-Elisabeth,
Princess of Rohan, deceased many years ago, wits was
daughter of Marshal Prince of Rohan-Senbise, the which
had only left two daughters, the Princess of COnde and the
Princess of Rohan-Guemenu, so that if the Duke of Bour-
bon bad not by a will taken proper measures, his property
would have devolved to the three Princes of Rohan, and the
Princess of Rohan Rochefort, their sister, children of the
Princess deGuilmenee,and, by that title,firat cousins of the do-

awed, and the only heirs of the blood. But there is a will in the
hand-writing of the Duke of Bourbon, dated January 30,
1829, in the hands of M. Robin, notary, by which the
whole bulk of his fortune goes to henry-Eugene-Philippe
d'Orleans, Duke of Aumale, and Mrs. Sophia Dawes,
Baroness of Fenchares, who is a legates—let of two millions
of ready money ; 2d, of the Chateau and Parks of St. Leu;l
3d, of the premises of Boissy and all its dependencies ; 4th,
of the Forest of Montmorency and all its dependencies ; sth,
of the Chateau of Mort-Fontaine, its premises, and all Its
dependencies ; 6th, of the Pavillion occupied by her and her
people at the Palais Bourbon, with all its dependencies;
and 7th, of the furniture of that Pavillion, with all the
homes and carriages there employed by him—the whole free
of all expense, and duty of mutation, left at the charge of
the succession. These several legacies left to Madame Fan-
chins are valued at about twelve or fifteen millions. The
remaining property of the Prince of Conde, except some few
particular legacies, is transmitted to the Duke of Aumale,
third son of the King, as the residue legatee. The Duke of
Bourbon had known at London an English lady of the name
of Dawes, and had engaged her to follow him on his return
into France. This lady had since married a N. Feuchere,
an officer of the Guards, from whom she had separated ac-
cording to law—or lawfully. She has ever since resided
with the Prince who has so generously rewarded the attach-
ment she always testified for him.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, with
the exception of the estafette from Paris, which brings no
fresh prices, it having left on Sunday. The Coned market
is more calm than it has been for several days past, with
little doing; Consols, which left off yesterday at 861 87
for the Account, opened at the same price, after which
they went up to 871 buyers, and at present may be
quoted at 87g. Money Stock appears scarce. The steam
vessels from Holland and Ostend being still due, cause a
dearth of information. The result of the Prince of Orange's
mission to the Hague is anxiously looked for, as it will de- l
tide the fate of the Belgians.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. '
The accounts from the Duchy of Luxembourg state, that
the events which happened at Brussels had greatly agitated
that country, and in the villages it was extreme ; at Lux-
embourg the numerous Prussian garrisons prevented any dis
turbances taking place.
The French papers state, that it was said that 80 mil-
lions of money had been received from Algiers, at Toulon ;
but there is an error in the account of half the sum, only
43 millions have arrived at Toulon ; and there is to be de-
ducted from the 43 millions two millions, re-landed, which
reduces the amount to 41 millions from the Casauba.

CITY, HALF.P4ST ONE.

There is a considerable improvement in the funds
since the early part of the morning, when consols were at
86i for the account; and at present they may be quoted 871 f
We do not hear as yet of any political information which
has caused the rise of near per cent. Money Stock con-
tinues scarce, and the country people are purchasing in small
lots. Stock, to a large amount, has also been purchased by
various brokers. _ _ _

--- -----
The steam-boats from Amsterdam and Ostend are not yet

MI MWa*
n have been inceived from the Brasile of 28th lune.
No political news. Exchange 22i 6 per cent. stock.
In the Foreign Market all stocks have a better appearanoe.