Star.
London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

PUBLIC

Brnk Stock, shut
India Stock, —. Bonds, 3
London Docks 859 IN
St Catherine's. £7B 10$
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, .8250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, £395
Regent's, £lB 10$

STAPLES OF BRI
Corms (Liv.)--Georgia, Bowed,
6d to 7:d; Sea IsLnd, lid

to 204 ; N. Orleans, 60 to Cd.
Woos. (Lon.) —S.mony prima, 33
to ss; Austrian ptima,2^ to 4s;
Segovia, .2. Od to 0 6d ; South
Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9.
SILK. thrown—Piedmont White,
271 to 45. ; yellow black, 341 to
271; Modena raw, 10 to 10;
Bengal, los O 1 to 15s; China,

13. 6d to 17s.
FLAIRiga, X 52; Ant. £5O £B5.
Igor—Pigs, £4 10s Od to £4 15s;
B rs, £6 50 Od to £6 10, Od;
Swedish. Xl3 to ,Cl 5 10s.
Correa-07 to £BB Os; South

Amer. Alt to f 72 10s:
LrAD—Bars. .£l3 15. to £l4.

TIN— Blocks. .£.3
.1 Ss.

SUCAll—Lumps large, .63 3s Od
to £3 4s OS; Powder, fine,
•63 16s to .64 6s Od; Bengal,
210 d to Al 4s; Jamaica,

fine, £2 161 to Art Os.
Toucco— laryland,sid to sid;
Virginia, 5 to 6 ; Cuba. 15 to 18.
Ou.—Flor. £1 Is Otl half chest ;

Linseed, £2 Os Od per cwt ;
Pale Rape, X 2 101.
DlPANDY—Bordraux, 31 to 31 6d. I
Rum—Jam. (14) 2a 3d to 21 SLI ;
_ _

Dem (10 i 26) 25 to 21 2d.
WHISKY, 10% 9d to 111.

GoorvA, 2s 641 to gs 9d.

_Poor—Good, £35 to .no.

Senor—Good, ,025 to £4O.

Miasma—Lon. P. £5O to £4O.

r, 55. Wind N.E.

..".1911,1117.717r1W71T11.F

That sedition was a crime, whatever flag might float, and
that all violence was the beginning of anarchy, that con-
sequently laws would be proposed to suppress violence and
sedition; that security and tranquility were necessary for the
re-establishment of public credit, and that the honour and
dignity of France was tarnished, when violence and passion
predominated. So much for the internal policy. For the
external, the system of nun-intervention is to be rigorously
followed, and here it is that the Ministry render themselves
unpopular—and certainly there is much ambiguity on this
point ; fer there is an appeal made for more taxes, as the
present resources are inadequate to complete the means of
defence necessary for the preservation of the country ; and
vet the President of the Council states that Europe de-
sires peace, and that he trusts there will soon be an
understanding amongst the powers of Europe, which may
lead to a reduction of forces which weigh heavily upon the
states, and the policy which France intends to pursue will
hasten the disarmament. If so it must he by striking
terror from her immense armies— the arms in order to in-
duce others to disarm. M. Casimir Perrier concluded his
discourse by stating that for peace as for war, for order as
for liberty, for credit as for commerce, for the revolution of
July as for the charter of August, he demanded of the cham-
ber and the country to grant the ministry that confidence
without which nothing is possible ; with which all was easy.
Should they, who had struggled so many years under the
Constituional banner, have their ranks broken, and be dis-
persed, at the moment when triumph was assured to them?
Marshal Soult followed, and stated that by putting the
army on a respectable footing, would most probaby insure
the peace of Europe ; and if it did not, they had the certainty
of waging war with success. He concluded stating that
money was requisite to perform this.
The Minister of Finance then proposed to read the taxes
land, and the licences which the Government had abandoned,
he calculated would produce 100,000,000, and that he hoped
the potriotism of the country would not hesitate to afford to
the Government the means of fulfilling its engagements.
M. Barthe, the Minister of Justice, followed, by stating
that internal peace was the principle want of France, and
that crowds and commotions which were the sources of
troubles which Government ought to repress, and against
which the present laws were insufficient. He therefore sub-
mitted a bill to strengthen them. The tenor of this is—that all
persons assembling in public places will be bound to disperse at
the first rummons made by the Prefect, Mayor, or any autho-
rised person. If tbey do not disperse after three summonses, it
will be lawful to disperse them by force, and all persons
taking part in such assemblies are to be tried before the tri-
bunal of simple police. If the assembly has disturbed the
public tranquillity, those who have taken part in it are to be
tried at the Court of Assizes, and may be condemned to
three months' imprisonment. Should auy of these persons
carry arms, whether concealed or not, the imprisonment
may be extended to two years; and if the individuals
arrested do not reside in the vicinity of the spot
where the disturbance took place, the sentence passed
shall order them to remove for a year from the spot where
they were arrested, and if they return before the expiration
of the time they may be taken before the Correctional
Police, and imprisoned for the remainder of the period.
So much for the new law. General Lafayette made a great
impression in the Chamber by the persual of some docu-
ments found at Warsaw. I have not time to enter
into particulars, but you will learn them from the journals.
I understand the principle of non-intervention will be ad-
hered to with Austria as far as the entry into Modena and
Parma, but would be repelled if there is any interference
with Naples or Piedmont. We are all tranquil at
present, but a breeze is expected to-morrow in some
quarters. Ido not believe a word of it. The funds
fell considerably yesterday, which does not show much con-
fidence in new Ministry to preserve peace.
Yours, J. L.

We have not had time to peruse the numerous French
papers which have just come to hand. The unfortunate
intelligence from Italy, which will be found in the following
extracts, is confirmed by these papers ; but the news from
Warsaw is still very cheering, although no new battle had
taken place. The thaw was doing wonders in the patriot