Star.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 14.

"WINDSOR CASTLE, Juwa 14, 18307

" The Kix° passed yesterday very comfortably. His
MAJESTY has not had a good night; but his respiration

remains more free.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

This day despatches were received at the Foreign
Office from Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY at Paris, and
from Sir CHARLES BAGOT at the Hague.
Despatches from Brazil end Buenos Ayres, were also
received at the Foreign Office.
Despatches from the Swan River, dated January 20,
were received at the Colonial office; and from Sydney,
dated February 22d ; from Barbadoes April 23 ; and from
St Thomas's May Bth.
We have a Leewar Islandil, this morning, with
advices from the different Islands, to the beginning of
May. An Order in Council appears, dated Windsor,
Feb. 2, for consolidating the several laws for the impro:•e-
ment of the condition of the slaves, in the colonies of
Trinidad, Berbice, Demerara, and St. Lucia. By this it
is ordered that a protector of slaves be appointed, who is
not to be the owner of slaves himself, or the mortgagee of
them; and who is at times to be resident at the district
to which he is appointed, and who is not competent to
act as a Magistrate. By this Order in Council, the S:,n-
day Markets are abciished.

Ad ces :.re this mcrning received at the North
South An,elican Cortex-house, dated Buenos Apr.: •:,
14th of March. They represent that the misfortta_es of
that distracted country seem every day to increase, and
its political aspect seldom—if ever—looked more dark
than at the present moment. We can afford room to•
day only to mention that a battle was fought—or rather
a surprize took place—on the 25th of February, at La
Guira Blanca, in the province of Cordova; in which the
army of General QUIROGA was entirely routed, with
great numbers killed and wounded : 1,200 prisoners were
made ; and almost all QtrißOG a's artillery, baggage, &c.
taken. General PAZ has been accused of perfidy—
being represented to have made the attack at a time
when an armistice existed. There is no question that the
result of this battle will tend to prolong the civil war
which desolates the country, and proves a serious blow
to the federal party. It is added that Buenos Ayres,
since the revolution of 1810, has never been so critically
placed. Commerce and credit are at a stand—currency
depreciated—and every prospect dreary, on account of
the rancorous party spirit which universally prevails.
We fear the question as to the conduct of Prince
LroroLD, and the connected subject of Greek independ-
ence, has been lately so much under our readers atten-
tion, particularly if their patience has enabled them to
plod through the voluminous documents %with which they
have been supplied by Government, that they will not be
inclined to dwell much'on a new series of documents, and
new columns of disquisition, on the same important sub-
ject from France, even should they be warm admirers of
the new reciprocity system ofliusictssow, to which per-
hap we may think ourselves indebted for the present im-
portation. Not, however, to throw too much slight on the
French contribtc,ions alluded to, we would recommend
our readers to peruse with a critical eye at this moment
any productien from the pen of CAPO D'ISTRIASUId
Lin correspondence with M. EY N ARD, a portion of which
we give in another part of our paps, must be considered
as interesting.
Our opinion of the conduct of Prince LEOPOLD, we
can state in a very few words. Were we addressing him
as a personsl friend, we should say he had acted wisely in
his abdication ; but we should add that he would have
acted still wiser had he never contemplated the
assumption of the authority he relinquished ; and we
really think a little sagacity exercised on the affairs
in t, hick he was about to take a part, would have brought
him to that resolution :—that is, if not inclined to act a
part, for the sake of the present peace of Europe, of con-
siderable personal risk.
It was to be foreseen that the parties uniting in the
Treaty were not actually united in their ulterior views.