Star.
London, England, 1830-12-11 00:00:00

is from a Captain of a regiment, stationed near Norwich, for the
protection of the district. He says, "we have received the
thanks of the Lord Lieutenant for our services in restoring
tranquillity; but I am sorry to say, although we have not been
deficient in exertion, the tranquillity—if it can be called
such—which we have restored, is of a most precarious cha-
racter, and extends little beyond the spot where we are ac-
tually present."

CITY. ONS O'CLOCE

Two expresses have arrived from Paris, but the contents
have not as yet transpired, but by the appearance of the
funds we do not think they are of a favourable nature, as
Consols have receded. Console which left off yesterday at
821.83 for the account, opened at the same price ; but on
the arrival of the French expresses they receded to 821 for
the account : this decline may be accounted for by the French
rents having come lower—but as yet all is conjecture. Per
haps we shall be able to give more on the subject in our two
o'clock article.

In the Foreign Funds Russia stock is lower. Spanish
bonds have improved.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Up to the present hour nothing has transpired in regard
to the two private expresses arrived from Paris. The funds,
however, keep steady, and are 82.0 for the account, but
little doing.

The public are anxious to know some further particulars
in regard to the disturbances at Warsaw.

Russian Stock has receded this morning upwards of two
per cent ; it is now at 9, to 4.

Spanish Stock has improved ; in other foreign securities
little doing.

(COURT CIRCULAR.)

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by
Lady Conroy. visited the Queen yesterday, at her Palace
at St. James's.

The Duko and Duchess of Cumberland dined with their
Majesties yesterday.
Prince Leopold loft town yesterday, for his residence at
Claremont.

A Conferense of the Representatives of the Great Powers
on the Affairs of Belgium was held yesterday at the Foreign
Office, which was attended by Prince Lieven, the Russian
Ambassador; Prince Eaterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador;
Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador ; Mons. Feick,
the Ambassador from the Netherlands; Baron Bulow, the
Prussian Minister ; Count Matoushevltz, the Russian Minis-
ter ; and Viscount Palmerston. The Ministers assembled
at three o'clock in the afternoon, and continued in delibera-
tion till seven o'clock in the evening.
Viscount Palmerston was prevented from attending, being
detained with the Foreign Ambassadors.
The Ministers adjourned at half past four o'clock.
The Marquis of Anglesey had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday, at the Treasury.
Sir J. Graham returned to town yesterday from Cumber-
land, for which county Sir James has been re-elected.
Despatches were sent on Thursday evening for Lord
Aylmer, the Governor of Lower Canada, and also for the
Earl elßelmore, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other
Governors of the West India Islands.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer had an interview with
the President and Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and
other Gentlemen of that department, respecting the Truck
system.

DOVOR, DECEMBER 10.

Arrived the Crnsader Post-Office packet, Captain Hamil-
ton, from Calais, with his Excellency the Count St. Amaro,
Ambassador from the Emperor of Brazils to this Court; with
his family and suite. His Excellency and party, after
taking breakfast at the Ship Hotel, immediately left for
London.

Lieutenant-Colonel Gossett, of the Royal Engineers,'
Commandant of this Garrison, goes shortly to Ireland with
the Marquis of Anglesey, being appointed to a prominent
office in the Vice-Regal Government. Lieutenant-Colonel
Arnold, Royal Engineers, is spoken of as his successor.
Dovor has never been so full of company as at the present
time—the notoriety of the fact, of its temperature being
exceedingly mild, from the new buildings being protected
by the northern bills from the severity of frost and cold
weather, having induced a great number of families to become
winter residents. The superiority of Dover, as a watering
place, is universally admitted ; and more visitors might have
been accommodated last summer, had there been more build-
ings. A plan is just determined on for erecting, near the
shore, twenty additional houses.