Star.
London, England, 1830-12-14 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S HAY.MARKKT. llw. 14.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £1 ISs. to XII 10.. New
Ditto, £2 ss. to £3 15s. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 10s. Fine
Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ,S 4 Ss. to £5 014. New Clover
Hay, £2 10s. to £3 10. Old ditto, £3 Os. to £5 Si. Oat Straw,
Li 101. to £1 is.. Wheat Straw, ,E 1 12a. to £1 16a. per load of 36
mow&

FARRINGDON MARKET, Dm 14.
Prices per fh. to the consumer.
Bear—Finest Roasting, Sid to 7Ed. Boiling. 4id and Sd. Equa
quantity of each, Sid and 6d. Rump Steaks, 9d to 20d. Beef Steaks
id. Rump of Beef, 6d and 6id. Wrritan Murrox—Leg, 7d
Haunch, 7d. Loin, 6id. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, 3d and Sid. Neck. Sd
Breast, 4d. VEAL—Leg, 7d Fillet, Btl and Rid. Loin, 6d antl
7d. Breast, 6id and 7d. Neck, 6id. Shoulder, 3d and Std..—
Punt, 6d and 8d per lb.

TI! E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14.

This day despatches, dated Bth August, were received at
the Colonial-office, from Lieutenant-General DA RUNG, the
Governor of New South Wales.

Lloyd's Agent at Constantinople has written the following
gratifying letter, dated the 10th October :

" The Consul-General bas communicated to the trade of
this place, that the Ambassador has succeeded in his object
of obtaining &mans for British vessels, without the delay to
which they have hitherto been so much subjected ; and
announced, that, in future, ships will be furnished with that
pass on the same day on which the application may be made,
and in the same manner as the Russians."

Mexican and Buenos Ayres mails have arrived, since
the publication of our morning contemporaries. For the
intelligence from the latter quarter, we refer to a sub-
joined communication from the correspondent of the North
and South American Coffee-House. The Mexican papers
do not contain any news of importance.

Sydney Papers, to the Bth of August, are this day re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-House ; by
which we learn, that the misfortunes formerly stated as
having been felt at Swan River, were by no means greatly
exaggerated. Want of provisions, in the first instance, dis-
tressed the poor emigrants: and being on the eve of the last
extremity, those who were possessed of some small means,
emigrated to the opposite coast.

The arrival of a Hamburgh mail, this morning, has
brought a confirmation of the revolution at Warsaw. The
date of the last intelligence, by this opportunity, is of the
3d November. The combat in Warsaw had lasted the whole
of that night. Prince CONSTANTINE had on his side
about nine thousand Russians ; but they had to combat
thirty thousand of the inhabitants in the city, bearing
arms, of which they had secured early possession,
and appear to have used with great effect.-
-It is fortunate that the sword wielded in the cause of

Liberty, by the arm of the Patriot, whose maxim—to
use the energetic language of the Caledonian Tyrteus,
is, to " do or die," can do miracles in battle, against
the nerveless slaves of tyranny. Prince CONBTAN
•rtu a, with his regulars, were at last compelled to
retreat. The usual course on such—now common—
occurrences, has been taken by the inhabitants of
Warsaw. A Provisional Government has been esta-
blished, which has issued proclamations in the name of
the Emperor of RUSSIA, and King of POLAND. This
last circumstance chews a spirit of caution and accommo-

dation in the insurrectionists, which it is almost dif-
ficult to reconcile with the presumed object of the in-
surrection. if the struggle be to the extent of emanciapting
Poland, as an independent nation, from its foreign vassa-
lage, why timidly place in their banners the name of their
most guilty and most powerful conqueror This throws
a little ambiguity into the character of the event,
which detracts in some degree from the enthusiastic sym-
pathy it is otherwise so certain of calling forth, in the soul
of every lover of justice, throughout all Europe. Is it pos-
sible that the insurrection can have been proximately occa-
sioned by the misgovernment of that ill-understood personage,
CONSTANTIN E ? and only has for object, the improvement
of the manner in which the Poles are still to remain under

subjugation ?
We should apprehend that the Autocrat will find
this defection in the loyalty of the Poles, rather ha-
zardous of consequences, even more perplexing, and quite
enough to keep him innoxious to those who are struggling
for their freedom, in other parts of Europe. The insurrection
which took place at St. Petersburg, soon after the Emperor
NICHOLAS reached his throne, must have left some rankling
u owl& in the hearts of many. An Emperor of
Russia is the slave of military partisans, more than
is generally understood;—and we have frequently stated
our opinions, that the profitable employment of
those by whom, to use metaphorically the strong,
Inngliage of our prayers, " he lives, and moves, and hasi

a being,"--is essential to the security of his personal
authority. No one can predict, the political events
of a country in which the organization of so-
ciety is so imperfectly understood; but other disturbances

in the extensive empire of Russia, would not surprise us
much, at this juncture.
In addition to the intelligence which we have thus gleaned
from the foreign papers, received by the mail of this morning,
we have to add, that private letters from Holland etate,that the
Poles have sent a deputation to the Emperor NICHOLAS, to
demand an improvement in the Government of the Vice
Royalty. If this is to be supposed the sole object of the
insurrection, perhaps it may not prove so ditlicult to reduce.

The subject of retrenchment in the Civil department
formed the chief topic of discourse in both Houses of Par-
liament last night. In the House of Lords, some questions
were put by Lord OR osv Emort respecting the place of
Clerk of the Council ; to which the Marquis of LA N SDO W N E
replied, that the appointment in question had been filled at the
reduced salary of 1,2001. instead of 2,5001. Other retrench-
ments aro fixed upon, which are no less gratifying—one in
particular, that of the LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND,
hich is in future to be 20,0001. instead of 30,0001; and
the salary of the new CHANCELLOR of IRELAND 13 to be
8,0001. instead of 10,0001.

The proceedings in the House of Commons were comprehen-
sive, and of great public utility. We have given them at more
than ordinary length, directing the readers attention to the dis-
cussions on the West India Colonies ; and the grant moved
for by Lord Aur tiouPE. His Lordship placed in a brief
and clear point of view, the absolute necessities of his °Aim
He said, that perhaps the best mode of rendering himself
intelligible would be, to state the supplies that had been
voted for the present year, what were the Ways and Means
which had been voted, and what remained to be voted.
And Bret, as to the supplies voted :

... ... ... 5,397,000
... ... ... 1,695,000
... 1,932,000

The amount voted for the Army was...
For the Navy ...
For the Ordnance
And for the Miscellaneous .

... £7,414,000

Total £16,538,000
To these were to be added 750,0001. duty on Exchequer
Bills, and 300,0001. on account of the Civil List ; making
in the whole a total of 17,682,0001. The Ways and Means
provided to meet this oxdenditure he stated as follows :
Receipts from the East India Company £OO,OOO
Surplus from supplies of last year ... 80,000
Sugar Duty .. 3,000,000
Repayment in Exchequer Bills 18.3,500
From the Consolidated Fund . ... 12,500,000

£15,823,000
There remained, therefore, 1,865,0001. to be voted. At
present, however, he called upon the committee to vote
1,850,0001. As to the amount of the supplies for the pre-
sent year, he did not feel himself called upon to defend
them. He now called upon the committoe merely to make
up the deficiency that lay over since last Session.
The supply required by the CII A N CELLOR of the Excn E.
QUER was, of course, granted ; and in a conversational meet-
ing, the House of Commons prolonged its sitting till one
o'clock this =tying.
In the course of the debate Lord ALTHOR PE made the
following important declaration :—" Thank GOD, the time
when the country could be governed by patronage ,was now
past. (Loud and continued cheering.) Where the sacrifice
of office was the mere sacrifice of patronage, it would be
made without the slightest hesitation, and with the most
unflinching spirit." (Hear, hear.)

The following letter has been received from the agent to
the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Buenos
Ayres, September 25 :—.

" Our prospects become each day more disheartening, and
every thing denotes that another struggle between the Fede-
rals and Unitarians is not far distant. Both parties are pre-
paring for war, and this, perhaps, may preserve peace : it
is, however, a forlorn hope. I have, from time to time, led
you to expect this state of things, and the plot thickens
every hour.

The Governor of Buenos Ayres (Rosas) left Tocou a week
ago, for the country districts, in order to superintend in per-
son the preparations; and in his absence General Juan Ra-
mon Balcarce has been appointed delegate Governor. The
Government, by virtue of extraordinary powers granted to
it, by the House of Representatives, has arrested numerous
individuals, and ordered others to quit the country. It was
said that Admiral Brown was amongst the latter, but this is
not tree.

Montevideo is crowded with refugees from Buenos Ayres.
The government seem determined not to stick at trifles, and
indeed it is not a little with which it has to contend. The
Unitarian party is irreconcileable, and by assuming that
they constitute all the respectability of the land, and goad the
poor federals to madness. The latter again wear the device
(a red ribband) which they carried during the late civil war,
and in the country scarcely a person is to be seen without
this badge.
General Paz, the Governor of Cordova, is still in that city
with his military. All the hopes of the Unitarians centre in
his exertions, and they confidently predict that he will
shortly advance upon Buenos Ayres • it is furthermore
added, that a convention has been signed by the Unitarian
Government of nine provinces of the Interior, conferring
upon General Paz the title of Protector of the said pro-
vinces, and that he is to have full military power, in order
to support the system of which he is at the bead, until the
republic be organized. The Federal Governments of Buenos
Ayres, Santa F 6, Corrientes, and Entrerios, resent this
assumption, and ask what freedom of election can be ex-
pected from a military protector, and the military governors
under his control ?

It is said that Rosales holds a commission from General
Paz, as Protector of nine provinces ; and that he has acted
in conjunction with the Unitarian exiles (including General
Lavelle), in the territory of Montevideo, who have made pre-
parations to assist him, and that he has been powerfully as-
sisted in this city ; a very short time will elucidate this.
Colonel Antuna, one of Pas 's officers, has been arrested
in the province of hints Fe, and sent to this city under an
escort. He was on his return from Monte Video to Cordova.
Don Manuel Moreno, who was Minister from this coun-
try to the Court of London, in 1828, proceeds in the Rey-
nerd packet to England, in the same capacity.
Doubloons, 124 paper Dollars each, exchange 61d.

CITY. ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols which left off yesterday at 821 for the account,
opened at 8211. At present they are 821.
The French Mail is not yet arrived.
In the Foreign Market Russia stock 89 to 90.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have remained steady during the morning, in the
early part they were at 82i, and got up to 821 1, since
which they have continued at 826 a for the account.
The accounts from Amsterdam state, that the King still
remains very obstinate. It is understood that he will not
permit tho ships at Flushing to proceed to Antwerp, but they
may go to Ostend and Newport.
In the Foreign Market little doing.