Star.
London, England, 1830-06-03 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS-JAY 31.

Five per Cents. 104 f. 50c.
Four and a Half per Cents, 1641. 55c.
Three per Cents. 801. 90c. 80e.. 85c.
Bank Stock, 1,900 f. 1,E95f. 1,900 f.
Rentes de Naples, 901. 75c. 65c. 60c. 50c.
Rentes d'Espagne, 15.
Royal Spanish Loan, 86.
Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 77 76.; 77 761 1
Exchange on London.—One month (paper), 251 50e. Thee
months (paper,) 951. 35c. (money,) 951. 55c —Coury Anthem-
lique.

A.VERICAN PAPERS.

From the New York Gazette of May 8.
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Tuesday, the Vice President cotnniutoicated a
report from the Secretary of the Treasury, prepared in compliance
with a resolution of the Senate of 20th December, 11128, showing
the proportionate value of gold and silver in relation to each other,
and accompanied by a plan of such alterations in the gold coins of
the Ur...te.l States as may be necessary to conform those coins to the
silver coins in their true relative value, which was ordered to be
printed, snd one thousand additional copies sent to the Senate.
The Senate then resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment
for the trial of Judge Pact:, of Niissouri. After the Senators had
bes.n sworn, the article of impeachment was read, and, on motion at
Mr. TszzwEur., the Court adjourned to Tuesday, the 12tIo inst.
The Senate then resumed its legislative business. and took up,
in committee of the whole. the Bill to re-organize the Navy. The
clause to appoint six Admirals was stricken out 23 to 17. Set er..l
other motions wen: made, but no decision wes had to any of them.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. VERPLANCM, lion, the
Committee of Ways and Means, to which was referred on the 16th
Jan. 1830, the petition of importers of woollens in the city of New
York, reported a Bill for the relief of certain importers of cloths ;
twice read and committed.
Mr. WICKLIFFE, from the Select Committee, to which the sub-
ject had been referred, reported a bill to amend the several acts
authorising the registering and granting of licences to steain-bodt4.
and to provide for the better security of the lives of pas:wogs oat
board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam ; which was
twice read and committed.

Alr.WicturrE, from the same Committee, reported the tul.
lowing Resolution, viz.
" Resolved—That the Seat tory of the Treasury be directed to
collect, and communicate to this House at the next Session, such
facts (and report his views on the same) as in Iris opinion may hi
useful and important to Congress, in enacting regulations for the
navigation of Limn-boats or steam-vessels, with a view to guard
against the dangers arising from the bursting of their boilers."
%Vhi.h was unanimously agreed to.
The Tariffsubject was again debated in Committee of the whole,
after which the Committee pasreal, on motion of Mr. Archer, to the
Bill " fixing the compensation of Public Ministers, and of Consuls,
on the Coast of Barbssy, and for other purposes," and the Bill " pro.
viding for the settlement of the accounts of certain diplomatic func-
tionaries." and after some time :pent in maturing these Bills, the
Committee rose, and the House adjourned.
A friend and correspondent, at present residing in l'alparaiso, has
forwarded to the Editor of the Baltimore Gazelle some details of the
recent revolutions in Chili, which may tend to render the accounts
more intelligible than they have heretofore appeared.
" A compromise was made about the latter part of December,
by the leaders of the revolution, but owing to the intrigues of a
few leading and wealthy tntn, attached to what is called the Eatanen
' party, a rupture subsequenly took place. Oen. Prieto, the second in
command, refused to obey the orders of Oen. Freire, and finding him.
self sufficiently strong, advanced upon the capital Santiago. Irvin.,
attended by his principal officers, made his escape, anti four days
ago entered Valparaiso, being joined by about eight hundred
soldiers, collected from differtht qua...tent. lie spiked the guns
in all the forts, anti embarked for Coquimbo and Conception, to
secure those provinces, and did not c a solitary soldier behind.
On the day of Ins enthaskation, sixteen officers destrted Prieto and
joined Freire, whose object now is to secure the brig of war
Achilles, now lying at Coquimbo dismaated, and proceed front
thence to Conception, to raise cavalry, which he is deficient in.—
Freire is a moderate man--deservedly popular—and may be err.
sideved as the head of the Constitutional and Liberal party. It t.
expected he will be able in one month to galas a sufficient force to
fight a decisive howls ; and as the wishes of the people are gene-
rally with him, but little doubt is entertained of the result. A
strung nsval force, consisting of American, English, and Francis
ships, is now at Valparaiso, prepared at ten minutes' notice, to
land t
.500 men for the protection of foreigners and their property.'•

COLOMBIA.

I atoll of a Letter from Bogota, dated the 28th no

March, 1830.

r),, great fatigues and suffering, both of body and mind, which
the leAieratur has lately undergone, have impaired his health, and
obliged him to relinquish, for a short time, the direction of public
affairs, and to retire to a country scat in the neighbourhood of Bo-
gota. The executive power has been entrusted into the hands of
general Caycedo, the President of the Council, and a man of talent
and orgy good reputation.
By all the letters received here from Venezuela, we see with
pleasure that the revolution is taking a favourable aspect. A meg-
11,11C so injurious to that part of the Republic could not fail to meet
the disapprobation of the people after the charm of novelty was past,
and the bad consequences of it began to appear. The chief pro.
muter. of it were aware of this. or else they would not have hur-
ried so much an affair of so great importance as the formal
seperation of Venezuela from the rest of Colombia. Their plan
has been to stun the people, to give them no time for reflection,
and to conduct them through the path of novelty, in order that
they might not perceive the precipice they were leading them to.
But, fortunately, their scheme has been discovered, and we may see
lirtote long the union established upon solid bases. Amidst the ani-
inusity and hatred against the Liberator, with which the newspapers
of Venezuela abound (the whole of them are written by three or
four of the greatest personal enemies of the Liberator), we can see
that they fear him greatly, convinced as they are that the eminent
services which this extraordinary man has rendered his country
can never be forgotten by his countrymen, and that he still pos-
sesses a very considerable influence all over Venezuela. When
Grit. Paez received the Liberator's lett:r requesting a meeting, the
revolutionists raised a cry of alarm, and trembled at the thought of
his Excellency's even approaching the frontiers. Besides, much
envision seems to esint among the members of the sod disuse Go-
vernment; two of the Secretaries have resigned, and in general
they distrust Pays, and distrust one another. The contribution
which they have forced from the people has only produced 12,000
dollar., and that after having used every kind of compulsion ; the
treasury is exhausted, the various branches branches of the revenue
produce nothing, and yet they have to pay an immense army, and the
e xpences of the administration. A crisis must, therefore, soon de.
ride the fate of that unhappy people. They must either die of con.
sumption, or seek their health In the bonds of the union.

The departments of the South have expressed to the Government
their disapprobation of the events of Venezuela, and renewed in
2ry flattering terms their attachment towards the Liberator.
The Congress continue occupying themselves in forming the new
ennatitution, the basis of which, as you will have seen, cannot be
mere liberal.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tun DAY.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Hickson's " Marriage Annulling Bill"—to be read a second
time. Counsel for and against the said Bill to be heard at the bar
thereon. Lords ordered to be specially summoned.
blasters in Chancery Bill—to be considered in Committee.
Registers in Chancery Bill—ditto.
East Retford Election Bill—further consideration thereof, and
witnesses to be examined on the second reading.
Dover Improvement Bill, Hall's Estate Bill, Duke of Bedford's
Estate Bill, Owyn's or Hay's Estate Bill, Buckle's Estate Bill,
New River Company's Estate Bill, Bute Ship-canal Bill, Ashborne
Road Bill, Yeovil Improvement Bill, Meltham.common
verally to be considered in Committee above stairs.
Coal Trade—Committee thereon at one o'clock.
East Retford Witnesses' Expences—ditto.
Sixteen Bills, besides those above enumerated, wait 'for second
reading, four for Committee, and three wait for third reading.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tins DAY.