Star.
London, England, 1830-10-12 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Ocr. 11.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .e 2 Oi. to £2 10s New
Hato. £2 Ss. to £5 ss. Useful Old, £2 108. to .£3 ss. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Ss. to £5 Ss. New Clover
flay. £2 15, to £5 15s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to £5 ss. Oat &raw,
.£1 10". to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, .C 1 16s. to £2 Os. per load of 26
rnme..

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, OcT. 12.

Coart.e Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Ss. to 42 15s. New
Nltadow Hay, £2 Ss. to £3 ISs. Useful Old, XS Os. to £4 05....-.
Fine Upland Veadow and Rye Gras, Hay, £4 Os to £4 10s. New
clover Hay. .e 2 Os. to £3 10s. Old ditto. £3 Ss. to £5 Ss. Oat
Straw, £1 lits to .£1 14s. Wheat Straw. £1 lON to £2 Os. per load of
Sr if UNgell.

FARRINGDON MARKET, OCT. IS.
Prices the same as on Saturday.

MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
• D. A. D. II 11. D.
I Dublin ... 0 1. France.. . 0 1 Lisbon
Waterford ........ 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica —..... 0
O Ottern. & Jersey.. 0 0 Holland... 0 0 Sweden— 1
O Buenos Ayres..... 0 0 Hamburgb . 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0
America—........ 0 0 Leeward Islands,. 0 0 America

T N EVENING STAR.

—.431, •
.15V713V.,•7•T1, ,„*: 4- • - '••
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eitc &VP f:l%,

LONDON.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12.

Private ad% ice.; from a party in Paris well qualified to
give the information, arc received this morning, by which
v.e fird that the most cordial undivided feeling exists be-
t... een France and England, en the subject of their neutra-
-1.::- resi•ect to Belgium ; and their mutual disposition
to lend their best endeavours for the maintenance of peace
generally throughout Europe.
Belgium is still the scene of trouble and disorganization.
We have the duplicate of a letter from Liege, of a very re-
cent date, which speaks thus :—" We are really at a loss to
conceive what are to bo the effects of the late struggle.
The settlement of this revolution seems to be a far mare dif-
ficult matter than the defeat of the Dutch army. From
twenty to thirty thousand men—volunteers from the
surrounding provinces—are now assembling for the de-
fence of Belgium ; but the organization of the patriot
force seems to be a matter not properly understood,
and proceeds but slowly• This is caused chiefly by
the want of finances. General Dty vt v IEIO, of Mons, is
requested to take the command of the new troops ; but there
is some hesitation, on account of the litmc offering his son,
the Prince of ORANGE, as Vice-roy, with a promise to re-
pair the damage and injury inflicted by Prince FREDEEICK
in the recent conflict."

By the Turkey Mail, this morning, we have letters from
Constantinople of the 10th ult. On the Bth, the tri-coloured
flag was hoisted on the house of the French Embassy, and
by the shipping belonging to the French in that harbour.
These letters do not contain much intelligence of moment.
Business remained much as at the date of last advices. The
GRAND SEIGNOR had just been present at a splendid review
of twenty-five thousand mcn.

A Lisbon Mail has this day arrived, which sailed on the
26th of September. None of the intelligence brought by
this conveyance, so far as it has transpired, is of the least
consequence. There being no liberty of the press, or free-
dom of discussion in that quarter, nothing true can bo looked
for in the Lisbon Papers.

In the subsequent columns, our readers will peruse with
pleasure an intelligent letter from one of our correspondents
in Paris, which we are extremely happy to perceive re-
presents the political excitement of that Capital, to be
gradually subsiding into a confidence in the present
Government. The rational party is evidently ascendant, not
only in the Chambers, but among the people ; and we have
not now much apprehension, but that France may remain
undisturbed by any future convulsion. We must confess,
that up to the period of the successful attack on the Parisian
Clubs, we were not without constant alarm, that France was
doome.d to be, for some time, the scene of revolutionary
confusion ; and we think, that its not being so, shows that
the state of society there, has been much altered since the
former Revolution. It is very true, that no one doubted
that a peat change had taken place, in the organization
of society ; but still the individual moral improvement,
could not strike the eye of a traveller so forcibly, as to
dispel all feats of outrage, should the salutary re-
straints of Government be again removed. We now indulge
a hope, that a moral improvement of magnitude, has actually,
taken place, and that the horrors of the French Revolution
are past for ever. During casual residences in France,
we have never been affected with the Gallo-mania ; and there
is no country in Europe, which is more visited by inquirers,'
and we think less understood. The biensiance of a
French mob we have witnessed and admired ; and we have
asked ourselves, when igriesbly carried along in one of their
crowds, enjoying the geMal-bumoured jests of surrounding

individuals—is it possible that this people could ever commit the
atrocities of which we have read ? But we have not been with-
out discerning, that this almnst anomalous degree of popu-
lar bienseance was capable of sudden change ; and squeezing
through the entrance into the Garden of the Thuilleries,
or any narrow pass, would often dissipate our surprise, and
display traits of sudden irrascibility, sufficient to develop the
fact, that the ocean, when smooth and unruffled, is not the
less likely to wreck the ship.
What can be more truly benign in sentiment, or benevo-
lent in character, than the dawn of the great revolution ?
Who more truly brave, generous, and humane, than some of
its early victims? What can be more promising of happy
days, than a country being governed, as France at present
appears to be, by men of sober reflection, and mild senti-
ment? It cannot be denied that the French display
specimens of moral excellence which no nation can excel ;
and to show that it would be unjust to deny that this ex-
cellence is really a part of the national character, we must
only recollect that it is confined to no party, and restricted
in its appearance, to uo season. How nobly, for instance,
has been the conduct of the present royalist seceders, from
the Chambers, wbo have boldly, in the face of revolutionary
France—in the face of a people whose inimical excitement,
if judged by the past, must be thought terrific—declared their
dissent from the proceedings of their triumphant antagonists ?
W hat can identify itself more with the sublime recollections of
antiquity ?—And must not we think a similar spirit pervades
the antagonist parties, who have left them unmolested in
dissent ? These appearances, we ardently hope, aro not de-
ceptive—we think not. We trust the adoption of the pro-
found De TRACY'S measure, and mercy to the unhappy
State prisoners, will prove to all the world that it is not so. I