Star.
London, England, 1831-04-05 00:00:00

PUBLIC CI

Rsiik Stuck, shut
111tha Stock, —. Bonds, 0 6
London Dock', £5ll 10*
M. Catherine's. £7B 10s
City Gas, £l9O
Rank of Scotland, £lB7
British Linen, £250
Srand Junction, £243
Leeds, £595
Regent's, £lB 10s

L
C STAPLES OF Bill
•vros (Liv.)--Georgis, Bowed,
51c1 to aid ; Pernams, 7d to
ad; N. Orleans, sfd to lid.
Woos (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33
to ss; Austrian printa,2l to 4s;
Segovia, 2s Od to 2s 641 ; South
Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9.
bas, thrown—Piedmont White,
27s to 455; yellow slack, 114 s tol
ills ; Modena raw, 141 to les;
Bengal, 10. 01 to 155; CMS%
i 131 6d to 17s.
, "car —Riga, £52; Ant. £5O £65.
lam—Pigs, t 4 10.0 d to £4 15s;
Bars, £6 5s Oil to £6 lOs Od;
Swedish. £l3 to £l3 los.
11
Correa—fB7 to £BB Os; South
Amer. £72 to £72 10s.
LlAD—Bars. £l3 15s to £l4.
Tin—Blocks, £3 15s.
Suoaa—Lumps, large. £3 3s OS
to £3 4s Od ; Powder. fins,
£3 16s to £4 6s Od ; Bengal,
£1 2s Od to .21 4s ; Jamaica,
fine, £2 16s to £5 Os.
Tosacco-- Maryland, 31d to 54c1 ;
t 4 Virginia, sto 6; Cuba, 15 to 18.
1 Ott.—Flor. £1 ls Od half chest ;
i Linseed, Xil Os Od per cwt ;
Pale Rape, £2 10s.
BlLANDY—Bordeaux, 35 to ns 6d.
Ittos—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 2s ssl;
Dem (10 a 20) 2s to 2a 2d.
WHISKY, 105 9d to 115.
Guava. 2s 6.1 to gs 9d.
' Pocy—Good, £35 to £4O.
11 —Good, £25 to £4O.
MAMILA—Lon. P. £3O to £4O.

It'

F

Otte o'Caeca.—Barometer, 29-50;
Weather, cloudy.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.

Til P EVENING STAR.

The arrival to-day of a French Estafette, and German
Papers, enables us to lay before our Readers, many in-
teresting extracts from the journals of most of the dis-
turbed districts of Europe. From Poland all the
intelligence is still favourable : from Italy we have nothing
new, but enough to occasion the uneasiness of those, who
wish success to its emancipation ; and from Belgium, little
to add, either to tranquilize or increase the anxiety of those,
Who still sympathise with its misfortunes.
We stated yesterday, that Count ALEXANDER DE LA-
BORDE, one of the most popular men in France, and most
enlightened men in Europe ; ODILLON BA 'MOT, the
energetic leader in the Chamber of Deputies ; and Ge_

neral LAM A RQUE, the Idol of the French army, have
been dismissed from their official connections with the
French Government, because they have joined an Associa-
tion, of which the half of France is composed !
These are facts, which leave it no longer in doubt, that the
newly modelled French administration is determined to
try its strength, in maintaining the supremacy of those
placed in the executive department of the state. Without
a more intimate knowledge of men and circumstances, than
any individuals in another country, peeping at a distance
through the distorting glass of what is strangely designated
the Public Press, can possess, we cannot take upon
ourselves, unless we sacrifice our diffidence for the sake of
what perhaps may be more popular,butless honest—temerity
of assertion—to give an opinion as to the propriety of that
policy, which the French government seems now to adopt. We
mean as regards the internal peace of France—for externally
we think we see more clearly,what are its duties to the world,
and to the people, whose present prosperity, and future
destinies, is under its protection.
But although the former phases of the French re-
volution, terrify us from assuming as certain, that the
present French Government should continue to go with
the stream of public—or, at least, most publicly ex-
pressed opinion, we are not without serious appre-
hension, that this attempt to stem that stream, will
prove ineffectual, and destructive to themselves. To form
an opinion of this contingency, the public press is an ade-
quately correct medium of observation.
While thus reflecting on the uncertain state of inter-
nal tranquillity in France, it is impossible that a Briton,
after reading the glorious evidence of mutual good under-
standing and confidence, between the executive of this coun-
try and the people, which was exhibited at the convivial
assemblage at the Mansion-house yesterday, can resist feel-
ing an unusual glow of self congratulatory emotion.
in another column we give some excellent observations
on Belgium. Foreign Governments, who have espoused the
Orange interests, hoped to tire out the Belgians by endless
negociations and perplexities; but, at the end of seven
months, the public antipathies to the remnant of the Orange
faction, are displayed with as much energy, as on the first
days of the revolution. In truth, a milder administration
never existed than that of the new Belgic Government, and
no country on earth has more entirely every resource of
comfort and luxury within itself. The articles which ap-
pear in certain London papers, from day to day, are delirious
romances, circulated for payment, as is well known to all
w ho are in the secret of editorial cabinets.

In addition to the mass of highly important intelligence,
which we lay before our Readers in our subsequent columns,
from all parts of the agitated continent of Europe, we have
the satisfaction of giving a fresh proof of the miserable con-
dition of the barbarian invaders of Poland. When we re•

_ ~; ..

ceive such reluctant admissions of distress as the following,
through the corrupt channels of German and Prussian pa-
pers, we are justified in believing and affirming, that the
wretched plight of the Russians, in this memorable crusade
against the liberties and lives of a patriotic people, is much
more trying and deplorable than we have yet learned. We
proceed to give our extracts :

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