Star.
London, England, 1831-05-13 00:00:00

3 I er Ct. o.tts. an 4 per Ct. 1846,
COO% for Ace 824 2 Long Ann. ism 1800, --
3 per Cent. Red. 81a 1 Old Annultiee— New,
4, per Cy 1819, 891 £lOOO Rzcb. Mk 0 7
31, per Ct. Red, 891 I ;,4500 Ditto 11 8
:4 oer Cent. NON 91f 90,1* .4100 end 'WO Do. 11 8

FOREIGN STOCK&
1
israsilisn, for Account, 60. Columbian 1824, 15. Danish for
Acct, 611. Mexican 1825, for Acet, 571. Peruvian, 14. Russian,
,', 82, . Spanish, —. French 5 per Cent, 89f. Three per Cent,
63f 50c. Exchange. 1.5 f soe. French Scrip, 41 I prem.

[BLIC

Bank Stork, 199
India for Acct, —: Bds, 2 pin par
London Docks, £59 10$
St. Catherine's. £7B 10s
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, 1:395
Resent's, £lB 101

IPdPANIRS.
Trials Grand Canal, 734
Forth and Clyde, 043
Lie. & Man.Railway,l.3ll twill°
Cromford, 245
Guardian,
Albion Fire, £73
Alliance, 211 Sal
County, £4O
Solana Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation. dis. £6 15•

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

DORSET ELECTION.

THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-ELECTION
of HENRY BA NILES, Esq. SITS DAILY, at Morley's
Hotel, Corinna-street, Charing Cross.
Coaches are provided to convey Electors in the interest of Mr.
Bankes to the Poll, upon application to the Committee, and they
will be glad to receive

n from the Frmholders.
A. BARING, Chairman.

Morley's Hotel, Cockapur-atreet, May 13.
N.B. Mr. BANKES's Dorchester Committee sits daily at Mr. B
Jacobs's, in the High East Street, Dorchester, to which any communi-
cations are requested to be addressed.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

FRIDAY, MAY 13.

Monsieur GOROSTIZA, the Mexican Minister, and the
Chevalier De MATTOS, the Brazilian Minister, transacted
business at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street.

The letter of our correspondent at Paris, which we give
below, impresses us with great apprehensions, that the re-
publican party are not improbable soon so to gain the ascen-
dancy in France, as to enforce on the executive, in order to
stop its further progress, a great change in the French inter-
national policy. SEBASTIAN', and the peace party,
although probably the wisest, are evidently not the most
popular party in France, nor that entertaining the most gene-
rous sentiments ; and we fear there is a mass of discontent
arisingfrom wantofemploymentand pecuniary embarrassment
in that country, which is not difficult to excite—or, to speak
correctly—is difficult to keep unexcited. It is not unlikely,
that ere long, another attempt to modify the Ministry will be
made ; for it is evident the coercive system will prove itself
impracticable,in the way which is always usual with it; that
is, by always requiring increase in its degree, until ha-1

sardous or completely impossible. So it was, that the Polig-
nac Administration failed; and so, we fear, will every Go-
verment fail, at this period of society, that will not conde-
scend to keep pace with the age, in which it is destined
to act.

The death of the King of SARDINIA, and the accession
of his liberal nephew, Prince CARIG N AN, afforded hopes for
the Peninsula ; but the gloomy disposition of Austria is
again interposed, and the Court of France looks on with
studied apathy. It will be seen, however, by our subse-
quent extracts, that the new King of SARDINIA is develop-
ing good intentions, whatever may be his power.

The cause of the ITALIAN Patriots was that of freemen
all over the world, and creates in England all the sympathy
which we are able at this time to transfer from our own af-
fairs. Nevertheless they are driven from their country for
asserting its rights, and indebted to the liberal administra-

tion of Tuscany, for being allowed to escape, even as penny
less fugitives. Others less fortunate have been incarce-
rated in Austrian dungeons, or subjected to criminal prose-
cutions by the Pope, w•ho is sustained in his temporal power
by Austrian bayonets. So much for the principle of non-
intervention, by which France and other countries have
been attempted to be cajoled.
In the meantime, the fretful feelings of the French popu-
lation are displayed in every thing. The veriest trifles are
a cause of excitement and alarm ; and though cajolery
and Jesuitism may confer an outward quiescence, yet it is
evident that the common sense of the people is engendering
a reaction, which will, in due time, lead to very important
consequences. The man of the revolution are not dead, if
they repose ; and French repose seldom takes place but in a
season of preparation for action. The outward signs of attach-
ment to Louis Pa ILIPPE, arise from the circumstance that in
every great population, there are enow of voices to give
colour to every cause. CHARLES X. and his whole court
went in state to Notre Dame on July the 20th, amidst the
viva: of a masa of the population of Paris ; and eight days
after he ceased to be King of France! Where there are
germs of discontent bottomed in principle, and supported by
public predelictions, they will, and must produce effects ;
and Italy, Belgium, Poland, Spain and Portugal, amuse
every fondly cherished predeliction, in the mind of every
true Frenchman.
The Bci.o lax s continue to maintain a wonderful tran-
quillity, in spite of the crafty interventions to prevent the
settlement of their government. They desire a Republic,
but Kings say they must, and shall have a King ! They
yielded, and even chose a King, but the jealousy of the
powers one of another hindered his acceptance to dig-
nity, while others, named and approved, have by foreign
influence been interdicted. How long is this solemn
farce to be continued—how long will the people of Beligum
and of Europe endure its insulting enactment ?
Of the Poles we spoke at length but yesterday, and we
think the British Lion has been couchant, and the French
Eagle prostrate, while that frightful tragedy has been per-
formed in the face of enlightened and civilized Europe.—
If political honesty prevail in the New Parliament, to the
extent we expect, some unsophisticated Politician will arise to
advocate the cause of Poland, whose independence of Russia,
it is the policy of all Europe to sustain.
Surely also the tyger of Portugal will merit considera-
tion, replaced as he was in power, by the hitherto unex-

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