Star.
London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

NEWARK, (NI
Wheat (per quarter)... 64 to 75
Inferior ditto .. —s to —s,

Barley ...
as ••
Inferior ditto

. 311 s to 47s 1 Beans ...
... 19s to 321 Peas ..
... —4 to --s

MANSFIELD. (NOTTS.) Jax. 13.
Wheat (per load) 24• to 28. ream (ditto) 14s to 16s
Rye (ditto) —15 s 17s Batley ((per quarter)... 31. to 42s
Peas (ditto) to Oats (ditto) .... 28s to 29s

NOTTINGHAM CORN-MARKET, JAN. 7.
Wheat ... ... 88s to ristleOats .. ... 21s to 2
Barley ... ... Ws to 48s 42a to 48s
Flour (18 stone to sock), 82s to 85s.
JAN. 8...-Wheat sod Barley were 21. per Turtle higher today. Io
Beans, Oats. &c. no alteration.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18.

TO OUR RRADERS.
A paper anunnating plans of Amelioration and Reform, will
appear to.morrow.

By the French Eatafette of this morning, we are able, as
usual, to present our readers with some interesting ex•
tracts from the French Papers, which will not, we be-
lieve, be found in any other Journal. Our Correspondent's
private letter, for which we cannot to-day find room,
conveys very strongly his impression, that the cause
of Polish independence is viewed with enthusiasm, too ar-
dent and too universal, among the French Nation, not to pro-
duce ultimately some effect on the decisions of the Govern-
ment. We suspect that the non-intervention line of policy
will be extremely difficult to preserve ; and that the im-
mense army of nearly 300,000 men, all ready equipped and
eager for adventure, with a large majority of the nation,
disposed to sanction a chivalrous spirit towards Poland, will,
before long, impel to war. He informs us, that a subscrip-
tion has been commenced in Paris for the Poles, which
already amounts to 100,000 francs ; 20,000 of which were
subscribed by that universal friend to Liberty—the pa-
triotic LAPATZTTE. The French Government, however,
betrays no propensity to such a policy ; on the contrary, a
prudential exclusion of such views, appears expressed in every
official paper, and confirmed by all its acts.
The British cannot interfere in Continental affairs, what-
ever may be the temptation; but is it not evident, that the
defeat of Russia, with regard to Poland, would be an event
beneficial to all Europe, and to no country more than to this
What had all the difficult and perplexing diplomacy concern-
ing Greece and Turkey for object, but to interpose barriers,
to the ambition of Russia? Let that power be unsuccessful in
Poland, would not the snake be scotched for ever ? Probably
some division, or a new organisation of the immense empire
of Russia, would be the result, and remove from Europe
one danger, which, while success attends her arms, in her
present strength, always must be considered productive of
contingencies, to occasion some apprehension.

Our Paris Correspondent mentions, that Admiral Sir
EDWAILD CODIRINGTON had arrived at Paris, and been in-
tr4duced by our Ambassador to the Kum.

Letters from Trieste state, on authority of letters from
Corfu, that the Greeks of the Mores are about to send an
expedition, to retake the island of Candle.

The intelligence from the Frontiers of Poland is all war-
like—the Emperor of Russi • has issued orders to Colonel
H IC ato proclaim to the Poles, that should they continue
obstinate in their resistance, Warsaw will be rased to the
ground, and Poland be finally incorporated with the Russian
Empire.

The intelligence from Brussels, received via France, is
warlike, u far as movements V troops and preparations can
be trusted. Up to the 13th instant, however, no serious
millet bad occurred. The troops are represented ee fun

of ardour; and the Sing of Hoc Lase. it is Mated, has
declared that tba Duchy of Lusemberg is no longer a part of
This Kiagdom.

While, by tunas of original sad able foreign earmarks
-
avocet we anticipate the iotalligame of all oar contempo

i