Star.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

iS MORNING.

♦. D.
O Lisbon —.....— I
0 Jamaica
1 Sweden 0
O Mexico ......
O Brasil ...

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

The sudden fall in the prico of Stocks, noticed in our
latest City article, is accounted for by the existence of se-
veral rumours—each one of which, were it true, would be
quite adequate of itself to produce such an effect; but
none of which, as far as we are informed, rest on any
substantial grounds. Ist. It is asserted in the City,
that information has been received of the Prussians
having marched into Belgium, to the assistance of the
King of the NETHERLANDS: 2d. That the revolution in
Spain has absolutely commenced : And, lastly, the rumours
coming nearer home, inform us, that the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON is about to resign.

The Duke of ORLEANS, accompanied by General LA-
FAYETTE, will forthwith proceed on a tour, to visit every
town in France, for the purpose of inspecting all the na-
tional guards of the kingdom.

La Revolution, just received, has the following striking
passage:—" The KING of the FRENCH sees in the na-
tional guards, only fellow-citizens and comrades. We are
neither his people, nor his subjects. He knows it; and
the Journal des Debats knows it also."

It was currently rumoured in Paris on Tuesday, that ad-
v►ces had been received, stating that M. de BOUR,MONT
bad been obliged to take shelter on board the Admiral's
ship, in consequence of a mutiny.

The Courrier Francais says :—" A report is current in
Savoy of the speedy arrival of a military commander for
the Duchy, invested with extraordinary powers. Strong
garrisons of Piedniontese troops are to be stationed in the
towns of Chambery, l'Hopital, Annecy, Roumilly, and
Thonon. It is said, that these measures have been taken
at the request of Austria."

The Tribune des Departmens informs us that—" Sever a
ban !red young Parisian patriots have expressed their inten-
t ion of going to Belgium, to asist their brethren, whom the
fer6cious ministry of Van Mawr EN causes to be massacred.
Their number will no doubt increase on the road, so that
on reaching the frontiers, they will form a little army,
roatly to conquer or die with the Belgians, who are enemies
to the oppression of the Dutch, and the arbitrary sway of
Ministers. The generous and courageous Frenchmen would
be armed, but they would not be in the pay of any one. Di-
plomacy may tl:erefore sleep in peace : there is no con-
quest in view...

The news from Belgium is becoming very discrepant in
character. Several of the private letters from Brussels,
written on the 3Uth, convey an impression that the disputes
there were :1: an end, by the KING having made those con-
cessions, which satisfied the popular party. Other letters
however, received this morning, convey very different in-
telligence ; and a gentleman, whom we had an oppor-
tunity of conversing with yesterday evening, direct from
Brussels, has informed us, that the utmost alarm
prevailed alut,ng the peaceable inhabitants. He assures us
likewise, that the subjects of dispute are too deep seated, to
be easily removed. The fact he represents as well known
to every well-inflrrned native of Belgiuni, although not ge-
nerally perceptible to the British residents, that no conces-
sions almost which the KING could make, consistent with
the regard to the interests: and similar jealousies, of the
Hollanders, would satisfy the discontented Belgians.—
Little doubt can exist but that the KING, being well
known for good intentions, will make every endeavour to
accommodate the objects of the applicants as far as they are,
practicable ; and we can hardly deein it probable, with the
reernt example of Paris before his eyes, that he will adopt

the u/tinza ratio regum, as is supposed to be his intention by'
our City Correspondent, farther than making that display of
it, which may be employed to produce intimidation, and en-
able him to make, with a good grace, those concessions
which he will not be able to avoid making.
The short paragraph which our readers will find, among
the extracts supplied by our private correspondent, with re-
gard to a patriotic auxiliary band, proceeding from Paris to
Belgium, is, we deem, of more importance !ban is, per-
haps, indicated by its unimportant manner of announce
went. We have very little doubt, from v. hat was even
elicited in the Chambers before the present revolution,
that a party of politicians exist in Pails, and probably
a more numerous party than many might suppose,
with whom it is a favourite object to maintain the claim to
the Rhine, as the natural boundary of France. The mili-
tary spirit of the French, and professional objects of the
military, will render such an opinion readily popular.

We had intended a few comments fur publication this day,
on the subject of the qualifications requisite in a Coroner;
to which our attention has been called by several Corres-
pondents. We insert this day a letter on one side of the
question ; and we now find, from a press of recent foreign
news, that we must defer our own observations until to-
morrow.

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