Star.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

lORIGN ExcliANcts, FUNDS'
SHARP. LIST.
EjtCHANGP.S.
AltmanAn, Nov. 22.0 n London, 39. O. 2M. 39. c
HAslbuten, Nov. I.—On London, 35. S. 2 Ui.
S. PITIBILSIBULON, Nov. 4.—On London, 10e.
Lima; Nw, 14.-10 n Landon, a M. 6. 13.
fleas" Nov. 15.—0 n London, 3 M. 6, q 3.
Viinnia, Nov. 9.—On Iranian, 3 M. 9. 43.
Las" Nov. 15.—0 n London, 54
()roam, NOv.l.—.on Loam; 53.

PORRION FUNDS. TWO mcLatK. •
Austrian Rib S p Ct. - ITilea.Serip.
Brazilian Bond", !Neapolitan Ilona,
Ditto Acct. 'Fern*. lids, 6 pC. 471 47 se
Do. Sctip, 5pC. 1A95,121 134 dis. Ditto Acct
Ditto Acct. - I)ktoScrip,lB2B,6pe,
Buenos Ayres Rands Pot twine* Rends
Chilean Bonds, 6 p CA. Princj
ni ti:
i'olobiznllds, ripe. 11. Bon • %
Dv. !idol 824, 62 611 621 611 621 Raw. 8i15,1122,6 p C. 861 e
I'o. Ace. 694 611 621 *1 1 62* Ditto Acct.
Danish Bandar Span. S pCt.C. IS* IS
Do. Marks Ditto for Ace.
.
Ditto Bends, I Ditto
Greek Bonds Span.s p. Ct. C.IBII,
Do.llds, 1825 19! French Rentes,Spe.
Ditto-Acct. 5p C. . Freneliltenteop C. 6SE
Ales. Bonds 561 i Rachange, 25f. lSc.
Ditto Acct. Guateniala Scrip, 8 dit.
Ditto Bonds 1825,6pCt.131 631 1 • Ditto Acct.
DittoA cc. 65463 64 6111631 * 11 Russian I incripi. s p cr.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCF,
ONA ItIL PAIN.
Anglo Mexican 3 pnl. 108 35
Potosi. La Pas, & Peru,. 50 5
United Mexican 40 20
Ditto New 40 10 19\ 181 is
Alliance British & For. 100 10 121 13
Australian - • - 100 3 14 i 131
British Rock & Patent Salt 18 II 9i
Irish Manufactory 100 1 i

S7i SS
41

THE KING.

WINDSOR. Nov. 28.—Yepterday afternoon, at htlf.
past two o'clock, his MAJESTY, accompanied iv the
LORD STEWARD, in his pony phaeton, left the tat
Lodge, and drove through the New Planution“.
private road by Frogmore Lodge, and through ilieLitte
Park, to the Castle, where MAJESTY inspected the
progress of the last week, and after passing nearly a
hour at the Castle, returne,i, by the Long Walk, to e't
!loyal Lodge. The LORD STEWARD was the only
ber of the Household who accninpAnied his MaJurt.
This afternoon his Maaeser, with his regular attendants, taut
his usual ezercise in the Great Park.

CORN AND CORN LAWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sra—Thn observations made in your Paper of la,
Wednesday, relative to the Corn Laws, will meets re
sponse in the hearts and opinions of nineteen out ,1
twen, y persons throughout the country.
Our population is increasing at the rate of 200,"
every year, and allowing a quarter of wheat as ,
annual consumption of each person, where are the a.
ditional 200,000 quarters this year, the addi • •
400,000 ;se* year, &c. kc. kc. to come from, if we •
not to import from foreign countries? Many of on
pastures have already been converted into arable land
(and this has enhanced the price of mean, waste land
have been brought into cultivation ,at an immensen
peon., and with a very inadequate return. Machinery
of every description has been introduced, but them-
fined limits of our island must necessarily bound its
agricultural productions. The Agriculturists tell w,
so far honestly, that they are unable to supply us with
food under a certain price, varying generally from 68s.
to 755, per quarter, even in years of plenty. Um
we turn the whole country into a hot-house, and torte
two harvests in the year, I know no human mama
supplying our increasing population with bread.
But they, • the Agriculturists, say, your Guymon
made prohibitory laws for trade and manufactures,
and see the beneficial consequences which have arises—
Why should it not be so with assn? But the mow:
are as distinct as their productions. By the encourage.
ment given to trade and manufaoures, you were tun•
mately enabled by skill, perseverance, machinery, and
locality, to ba ;; e the lower rate of wages, and char
living of other countries, so as to exceed them all u
the amount of your produce, and in the cheapness of
its price. But could you et(' eipect to do, so yid
corn ? Far from supplying Europe with your soPerhit,'
you are unable to furnish your own working clam
with bread.
Besides, much land is annually withdrawn from Its
cultivation of corn, by the enlargement of tides anal
towns, the erection of villas and extension of plastatiem
and garden grounds, new roads, canals, itc.
thus disposed of, has been sold for vety high prim
and I look forward to the period when a very loge
portion of our arable lands will undergo a simix
transformation.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. H. AA