Star.
London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

TWO O'CLOCK.

Do. Acct. 37
Peruvian Bd., 6 per Ct. 16
Do. Account 15
Russ 8d..1822, 5 per Ct. 98j
Do. Acc. 98
Sp. Bds. 5 per f t.
Lin. Ace. 161
Sp. Bds.l 820,
Sp. 11d5.11325, 5 per Ct. 12*
Ditto Aec. 12j
Fr.Rts, 5 p Ct. 92f. 60c
Exchange, 25f. 30c.
Fr. 11.3 pr Cents. 63f. 50e 64f.
Exchange, 25f. 30c.

BRITISH AND FoREIG.N SHARES, TWIT ()CLOCK.
411Ali1. Lain. PI 50• RS.
95 20 63 64
844
24i

Brazilianimp. (in. .C 5 pm.)
St. Katharine
Provincial Bank of Ireland

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 12.
Our arrivals still continue to be very small, the wind remaining con.
Crary. The demand in general is moderate, but buyers fear to purchase
largely. For all kinds of Grain, Monday's prizes are fully sustained.
The supply of Flour is also very short, but the demand is not great:
no alteration in price.

naronwnons mice MONDAY.
.1-beat, English (qrs.) - 1,7101 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . - -..--l Oats, English
Foreign . - . 3,650 Irish -
Barley, English . . - 3,130 A Foreign .
Irish - - . 1501 Flour (sacks)

- 3,650
• 110

COAL-EXCHANGE. Nov. 12.
Thirty-three new ships were entered for sale to-day, but the supply ell
Coal at market was only moderate. The Coal Exchange wee thinly
attended by buyers.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best Wsend Coals Ms &I 36s Oil
I other sorts
Ships at Market, AO.

H E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12.

From the frontiers of Spain, there are favourable accounts
of the progress of the Constitutionalists. We have before
its an extract of a letter from Colonel GIIIMILA, dated Camp
of Liberty, d'el Place, by which we perceive that be has pe-
netrated into Amgen, and is overcoming all the difficultiesl
and obstacles which the enemy, and the severity of the
season, had hitherto opposed to him. The inhabitants of
the Hoary d'el Place, where he arrived on the 2d inst. re-
ceived him with rapturous joy, and illuminated their houses.
Ile had before him but few royalist troops. The General
gays in his despatch :—" The enemy in sight of us are to
the number of 800 men, of the 3d regiment of the line-400
of these being only four or five hour's march distant ; the
rest are dispersed, without the further power or prospect of

annoying us."

By the estafette from France of this day, we have re-
ceived some interesting matter from our Correspondent, prin-
cipally on the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, on
the proposed alteration of the laws regarding the press. The
present French Ministry are, we conceive, taking a proper
course on the subject, although they are evidently bringing
their popularity into danger. The speech of M. LAPITTE
was manly and sensible—just such as might have been ex-
pected from the man. We regret to notice the fact men-
tioned in the postscript to our correspondent's letter, and
not, we observe, mentioned in any of the morning papers :
that M. DUPONT DE L'EUnz voted differently on this ques-

Lion from his colleagues in Administration. On the other
side of the Channel, however, such a discrepancy in con-
duct, in the members of a Government, may not be deemed
so fatal to the prospect of permanent power, as it is gene-
rally considered on this ; and we hope differences of view
may not be further developed.
The proceedings of parliament last night were of more
real interest than those of any night since the opening of
tl:e Session. In the House of Peers, after some farther de-
bate, on the part principally of the Earl of RADNOR, the
Duke of WELLINGTON, and Lord KING, on the postpone-
ment of his MAJESTY'S visit to the city, Lord WlN-
cri ELSEA called the attention of the House to subjects
of more importance, by the introduction of a bill,
for an improved application of the Poor Laws. The
object of the noble Earl is to enable the Justices of
the Peace, of any particular parish, to make an assess-
ment from the Ist of November to the Ist of April,
which was to be called the labour-rate, and to be ex-
pended in giving employment to those men who were able
to work, and could not get it. By this means the man
would be paid for the value of his labour, and relief would not
be afforded,as at present,according to the numberof the family.
The Bill, after some discussion, in which several Lords
pronounced their opinions on the causes of the existing
distress, was read a first time. We think *simmer° of the
Noble Earl calculated to do much good, and will be glad to
see its speedy adoption. The opinion of Lord SUFFIELD,
that a reduction of taxation would not operate as a relief to
the labouring classes, but that it would produce a lowering
of wages only on the part of the farmer, is deserving, we
think, of serious attention, as well as the remedy he pro-
poses, of colonization.
The second matter in point of importance was Mr. O'CoN-
EL L's motion in the House of Commons for the repeal of the
Subletting Act. In the speech of the learned gentlemen,
which we give at considerable length, he appears to think
that the present law is objectionable upon two points:—
the one that it had a retrospective effect, and presumed
agreements that had never existed in the contemplation of
the parties ; and the other, that it prevented the tenant frogs
letting a furnished room, much less a whole tenement.
This latter produced this result :—it filled the town with poor,
and crowded the church lands, Ala by that means were
rendered the more valuable. A discussion ensued, in which
Mr. DOHERTY defended the present system, stating that its
adoption was encouraged, by the evidence given by the

learned Member for Waterford in 1825 ; on which occa- '
sion Mr. 0•CON NELL attributed the distress prevailing
lamong the poor, to the subdivision of land, and the in-
terminable squabbles which occurred among the sub-
tenants, who were not unfrequently ruined by frivolous
and vexatious distresses for rent, which they did not owe.
Upon a division the motion was negatived by 150 against
24 votes : at the same time, it is understood that the
Secretary for Ireland is to propose various improvements
on the existing law.
The other business of the evening was of less importance.
We find that the Regency question, which is deeply interest-
ing, is to be mooted by the LORD CHANCELLOR on Mon-
day. Mr. ROBERT GRANT again pledges himself to bring
forward the question of Jewish emancipation, after the cus-
tomary recess ; and Lord BE LO RA v E entreated the House
to suspend its judgment on the affairs of Dr. Pm LLPOTTS,
until the Reverend Dean could furnish a statement of facts.