Star.
London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

MAILS ARRI

•. D.
1 Dublin ... 0
1 Waterford ..... 0
O Guern.&Jersey 0
O Leeward Islands 0

This morning is less productive of arrivals and information than
several days past. We have no ship letters, but a mail has ar-
rived from Holland bringing the Dutch funds rather higher, but
Spanish bonds are lower there ; Metalliques are higher. The
French mail which has come to hand has already been anticipated.
Report says that the Chambets will not last longer than about three
months, and the French budget will soon after the opening be
brought forward and hurried through both houses; also that great
opposition is expected against the present Ministry.
Consols which left off yesterday at 92j to 1$ for the account,
opened at the same price, but the market continues heavy, and
Consols may be quoted at present at 92 to j, and for next time
92e j, with little or no life in the market; it is supposed to be a
bull account. Little doing in the Foreign Market; Greek has im-
proved to 411.

The following are the foreign arrivals at the port of New York
during the year 1829 :-1310 vessels, of which 365 were ships, 20
barques, 591 brigs, 320 schooners, and 8 sloops, of which were
1,194 Americans, 59 British, 4 French, 4 Dutch, 2 Hamburgh, 10
Sweedish, 5 Spanish, 12 Bremen, 9 Danish, 10 Hayden ; and the
number of passengers brought by those vessels was 16,064. The
arrivals in 1828, were I,277—passengers, 19,023. Increase of

arrivals in 1829, 83. Decrease of passengers in 1829, 2,959.
The Funds still have a heavy appearance, and Consols were
done In the early part of the day at 92 for the Account, and 91f for
Money, but at present may be quoted 92 to I, and for newt time
1 tle I. The state of the market must be attributed to the near
approach of the Account day, and not to political informadon.
The Bears are on the alert, and will bring all their force into the
field on newt Thursday to give the Bulls a warm reception. In the
Foreign Market Greek reached 43, since which it is 41f.

The Speaker's first Parliamentary Levee for the pre-
sent Session will be on Saturday next, the 27th February instant.
The Russian and French Ambassadors had a long
conference, yesterday afternoon, with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the
office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
A Deputation from one of the Brazilian Mining Com-
panies, attended yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade, and
had a conference with Mr. Herrin, the President.
The Marquis of Chandos had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Prussian Minister transacted business, yesterday,
at the Foreign Office.
The Austrian Ambassador gave a grand dinner on Sun.
Wevening to a party of the Foreign Ambassadors, the Duke of
ington, and a select party, at his residence in Chandos.street.
Earl Batburst,..the Earl of Aberdeen, and Mr. Secre-
tary Peel, bad interviews yesterday with the Duke of Wellington,
at the Treasury.
ABSTRACT OF THE NAVY ESTIMATES FOR TILE
YEAR 1830.—Wages and victuals for 29,090 men, 1,583,4001. or-
dinary, estimate, (after.abating 104,0001. for navy, and 8,8961. for
victualling, old stores received in 1829), 3,453,4554 ss. Bd. extra
estimate, 559,0001—t0tal 6 595,8661. Se. Bd.
The sovereigns and half-sovereigns issued by the Go-
vernor and Company of the Bank of England, from the 9d of
May, 1828, to the 91st December,lB29, both inclusive, amount to
17,980,4121. The Bank received during the same peried14,750,8201.
lib. leaving a balance of 3,100,5911. 10a. From an account of
all sovereigns and half-eoversigns issued 'irt the Mint, for other
than the Bank of England. from the 2d of May,
I)BB7tra to the 31st of December, 1829, both inclusive, it appears
that during that period 1,698,443/. 13s. 9d. were coined for Mr.'
Rothschild; 24,1981. 81. 6d. far Mr. Raphael ; 10,44614 a. 4d. for
Messrs. Spooner and Co, and 13,3931.95. for Messrs. Trye and
Lightfoot; making together 1,686,4801. 15s. 7d.
Accounts have been received at Paris, by the Brazilian
Legation there, that his Brazilian Majesty is entirely recovered from
the late accident, and that he was to proceed on the 24th or 25th of
December to the Chapel of Senbora la Gloria; the Queen of Pot.
tugal and Prince Leuebtenberg have also recovered.
Lady Harrowby and several other ladies were in the
roof of the House of Commons last night to hear the
debate.

Mr. Arnold has sent a letter to the Commissioners of
Woods and Forests, requesting to know if they are dis-
posed to purchase the ground opposite to Waterloo-bridge,
on a part of which the old theatre stood, with a view to
improvement in that quarter. The proposed arrange-
ment is one so calculated to benefit the public, that of
course the Commissioners will not hesitate to agree to it,
especially as they some time ago were in actual treaty
with Mr. Arnold for the same ground.
The marriage between Lord Edward Thynne, of the 7th
Pusileers and Miss Mellish, will take place within a
month. The bride has, at present, but the sum of 3,0001.
a year ; she is, however, in the immediate entail of 12,0001.
DRAWL OF ADMIRAL SIRE. HARVEY BART, M.P.
—We regret to state that this Amllant officer expired be-
tween one and two o'clock on aturday last, at his seat,
Rolls-park, near Chigwell, Essex. The gallant Admi-
ral's second daughter, Emma, was married only the
Tuesday previous, so that the bridal apparel had. not lost
its freshness when it was exchanged for sable mourning.
Three candidates have already been mentioned as likely
to contest the honour of representing the aunty, vis.:
Colonel Branuton, of Eikreens ; Robert Watley Hall
Dare, Fag. of Cranbrook, near Ilford ; and Mr. Cosa
pore.