Star.
London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S II AY.M A RK P.T, Sart. 14.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 43. to £2 105 New
Ditto, £2 sa. £5 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to .f. 3 ss. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Ihy, £2 15u to £5 Os. Clover
Hay, £2 15s. to £slss. Old ditto, £s St. to £5 ss. Wheat Straw,
£2 2s. to £2 Bs. Oat Straw, LI 18s. to £2 2s. per load of 56 trusses.

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
• D. lA. D. A. D.
Dublin
1 Waterford....... 0 i 1 Flanders... 0 I 0 Jamaica 0
O Guern. & Jersey.. 0 1 Holland OI 1 Sweden— 0
O Buenos Ayres—.. 0 0 Hamburgh . 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1
O America— .. 0 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 1 Mexico

TIC E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14.

The Duke of Brunswick is expected to arrive in this
country this evening or to-morrow.

We have just been favoured with the perusal of a letter
from Bremen, dated the 10th inst. which brings the tidings
of very alarming disturbances having taken place in Ilene
Cassel. All the Hessian troops are in motion; and the
ELECTOR, in a very critical condition, remains for the pre-
sent at Carlsbad.

The Hamburgh Reporter, received this morning, in no-
ticing the serious disturbances which have broken out at
Brunswick, confirms the information which we give at length
in a subsequent column. After stating the fact of the total
destruction of the DUKE'S Palace by fire, the Reporter adds
that " His Sanawa HIGHNESS has provided for his own
safety by flight, and has left his subjects to take care of
their's." The troops peremptorily refused to act against the
people ; so that the DUKE was left without the means of i
defending himself, and reduced to the degrading necessity
of quitting his capital. A provisional Government had in-
stantly been formed ; and the citizens and soldiers have now
concerted measures for the maintenance of public trap
quillity.

In Leipzig the late riots appear to have been of a more
serious nature than was at first supposed. They were not
the mere effervescence of a mob accidentally brought
together, and fretted into disorder. On the contrary,
the mob in Leipzig appears to have been at first
under the influence of individuals capable of planning and
organising their movements. We are not aware of the
nature of the grievances complained of by the citizens of
Leipzig ; but it would seem that they were not altogether
visionary, from the circumstances that the police agreed to
various concessions, on perceiving the dangerous state of
agitation in which the city was placed, during the absence
of the garrison, then assembled at the distance of about ten
German miles, at a review. The concessions made by the
authorities of the place filled the mob with a kind of drunken
joy, and they proceeded to the spoliation of the houses of
several obnoxious individuals. A small detachment of cavalry
stationed in the town, was unable to restore order, and it
WAS not until the respectable inhabitants had organised
themselves into a burgher-guard, that tranquillity was again
established.

The Gazette de France has a letter from Lisbon, dated
the 28th uit. wherein it is stated that troubles, of a most
threatening kind to the reigning dynasty, have broken out in
different parts of Portugal—more particularly at Ebora,
where the Constitutionalists had assembled in vast numbers.
The Journal du Commerce assures us that the French Go-
vernment had dispatched orders on Saturday for the disper-
sion of the multitudes of Spaniards, who bad assembled on
the frontier:, ; and whose proceedings were of a nature to
compromise the good understanding prevailing between
France and Spain. From the frontiers of that doomed
country, there are advices down to the 6th inst. to the follow-
ing effect:—

It is on the 24th of this month that the general Juntas
will be formed at Garnica, in Biscay, with the view of
arming the province, for seconding the Spanish emigrants,
who will enter from France. The report of the approaching
arrival of General MINA at Bayonne, where already
several experienced Spanish Generals have arrived, appears
to have inspired much uneasiness to M. Founttss, Cap-
tain-General of Guiptmoa. Much was said of a telegraphic

despatch frem Paris to Bayonne, ordering the authorities
to disperse all the emigrants, assembled in arms for the
purpose of entering Spain. It is, however, believed this
has been set afloat by the friends of the Apostolic party."
The "revolutionary m ovement" is gradually spreading
into Germany, and to borrow a phrase from the beautiful
ballad of HARDYKNUTE, "like fire to heather set, it
boldly does advance." The history of the transaction at
Brunswick, is only a small chapter of what we have yet to
read. It has been long a little astonishing to those ac-
quainted with the past history of the German em-
pire, that this fire has so long remained quiescent—
but politicians, as well as chemists, are forced to ac-
knowledge the existence of a latent heat, although not
always perceptible by sensation. Can any ono familiar with
the facts of the reformation, doubt the intellectual capabi-
lity, and consequent tendency, of the German nation to
advance in the perfection of their social institutions ; and
without adopting that extreme admiration of the Teutonic
races, which induces to a contemptuous treatment of every
other, is there any one that can deny to them the peculiar
felicitous temperament, of that cool but determined persever-
ance, which is founded on sound judgment'? The quiet
state of Germany must, we think, therefore, arise from
some admixture of compensatory advantages, in their exist-
ing heterogeneous, and peculiarly combined institutions,
which have secured to the inhabitants a considerable portion
of what makes up the essentials of human happiness. This
we think it is but fair to acknowledge. At the same time
every traveller depicts the Catholic departments of the
German empire, as far behind the Protestant, not only
in moral habits, but in what are considered even
the essentials of content ; and as the minds of the
inhabitants of these districts of Germany, are gra-
dually improving, so in time will their social deficiencies
comparatively with what their neighbours enjoy, stimulate
to the struggle which will, e'er long, pass the ploughshare of
revolution over these long fallow central parts of Europe.
We said yesterday that it was the despots of Europe who
impelled forward the plough to which we have figuratively
alluded; and most true was the expression, for many rea-
sons, and some so recondite as often to elecle observation.
" War," some writer says, is a game which tyrant's
like to play at ;" but it always turns out a game to
their own ruin : for if war has a direct tendency too often
to repress social improvement, it is not without effects some-
times of a contrary character. Thus, is it probable that the
armies of Germans, and Prussians and Ru.ssians, who per-
vaded the more refined districts of Europe, during the
late crusades against liberty, could return to their so-
cial circles, without conveying along with them, the
tales of what they saw and heard—without having
their minds in some degree liberated from the chains of su-
persition, ignorance, and blind obedience, with which they
had been bound ? No ! the plough has pervaded almost
all Europe—the seed is sown over all Europe, an
we repeat again, in time it will germinate.
We have been led into these remarks by the news
of the day ; and we recommend a most valuable
extract from I.e National, pointed out to us by our Corres-
pondent in Paris, whose whole contribution to our Paper of
this day, will be found to possess peculiar interest. Our
friend is unpretending, but he is judicious and discriminating
in giving us important facts. As usual, all that we have
received in common with our morning contempora-
ries, will be found under our general foreign intelligence,
and we find that our early intelligence of yesterday has
greatly diminished our labours of to-day.

FRENCH INTELLIGENCE,

RECEIVED Tills DAY.

PARIS, SEPT. 12, 1830.
The city has been perfectly tranquil the whole of the
week, and the working classes no longer cause any alarm by
assembling in large bodies. The strike has run through all
classes—no sooner was one set appeased than another set
presented themselves, till it has at last stopt with owners of
post-horses, who were about presenting a petition to abolish
telegraphs, as they interfered with their privileges ! Oar
good friends, who stuck so close to the King, by insisting
on mounting guard, have disappeared from the Palais Royale,
and now the soldiers of the line, share the duty with the Na-
tional Guards. From some letters which have recently sp-
rVin the Morning Chronicle, the public mind in
on would be led to suppose that Paris was in a
state of tumult and disorder. Such letters are very
injurious, and tend greatly to keep up an agitation, for which
there is no cause existing. The kindness and affability of
the King render him daily more popular : the only fear
that seems to pervade the minds of the Parisians is, that too
strict an economy will be kept up in his Court. They are
naturally fond of show and glitter, and appear to glory in
paying deference to it. The policy of Buonaparte fell in
with this taste, and he rendered himself in some degree po-
pular by the brilliant Court that surrounded him. The pre-
sent King would greatly increase his popularity, and the re-
spect which is due to him, by a greater magnifience and
state about his household. Luxury at Court gives encou-
ragement to so many branches of trade ; and as commerce
is rather suffering at present at Paris, the people
would be delighted at any steps taken to improve
it—and the Court would be lauded to the skies—all classes
being employed, discontent and the cause of it would cease.
The King, even without the allowance granted by the go-
vernment, is extremely rich, and could have about him the
most brilliant court in the world. I will give you a curious
proof of the sensitive state in which the public mind is at
Paris. Last night the King and Royal Family went to the
theatre L' Opera Consigue. Through the whole route which
the King had to pass, from the Palais Royal to the theatre,
the streets were crowded—particularly near the Theatre

Francais' in the Rue Richlieu. , where, having an open space,
a considerable crowd was collected. When the cortege of
the King passed this spot, the shouts and cheers were so
hearty, that they completely paralyzed the audience in the
Theatre Francais, ignorant of the occasion of it—and
the performance was suspended, until it was ascer-
tained what the shouts meant, as another revolu-
tion was thought to have commenced ! These hearty
greetings at the appearance of the King, will show
to you that he is popular, and almost all the houses through
the line which the procession passed, were illuminated. The
Horse National Guards bad the honour to form the escort of

his Majesty.
Some Clubs have sprung out of the late revolution, but of
a very trifling import : the chief of them is rather of a re-
publican character, and has, at the head of it, the writers of
a paper, the name of which has been changed since the late
events. The members are popularly said to be armed withdag.

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