Star.
London, England, 1830-10-29 00:00:00

votion to the predominating sentiments of the majority of
France; but with sufficient vigour to frustrate the influence
of the few frightful advocates for anarchy and blood.

We have received advice. from Vera Cruz to the 9th of
August. The customs at Vera Cruz produced 61,000 dol-
lars more from April to June of the present year, than during
the corresponding months of the last. The country, how-
ever, appears to be in an unsettled state ; and, among the
Southern States of the Republic particularly, great com-
motion is said to exist, and some serious result was early
anticipated from the state of things. The opposing party
aro reported to have the wealth,—whilo the physical
strength is with the present dominant party. The finances
of the Government are represented to be in a more flourish-
ing condition than they have been within the last two years ;
but the troops, it seems, are not only unpaid, but the
vessels of war lying et the castle were without a sufficient
number of hands to keep them free of water These ships
consisted of one of the line, a frigate, and some few brigs,
not one of which was in a condition for sea, or could be so
without an expense more than equal to their present value.
The soldiers in the interior begged of, or plundered every
one, and the pecuniary prosperity of the government is,
therefore, in all probability, a fiction.
We have accounts from Honduras, by which we learn
that the prohibition to the entrance of American vessels
and cargoes at Omoa had been removed, and the inter-
course again renewed, on conditions even more favourable
to commerce than formerly, 7.. 11d. Jamaica currency,
being now reduced to ss. per ton, register's measure. Ame-
rican vessels were allowed to enter the port, tarry twenty-
four hours, and depart, without being subject to any duty
or tax of any sort, on condition that they do not break
bulk.

We have received intelligence from Monte Video. It ap-
pears the revenue of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, for the
first half year of 1830, was 5,908,000 dollars, and the ex-
penditure 5,014,000 dls. The debts were 19,713,765 dls.
the credits 5,317,000 dls. and the deficit, or floating debt,
14,397,727 dls. It appears that his Majesty's ship Beagle,
which had lately surveyed the coast of Terra del Fuego,
from the western entrance of the Straits of Magellan to
Cape Horn, in its accomplishment, underwent great danger.
For seven months and ten days the crew zie•.,er saw a sail, and
depended upon their guns for fresh meat. Observations
were taken from the summit of Cape Horn, and specimens
of Natural History have been procured. It was generally
supposed that no quarupeds but dogs existed in the Island of
Terra del Fuego. Several guauacos were however shot at
the most southern part of it.
The accounts from Patagonia, received at Monte Video,
were satisfactory, all were quiet, and the Indians from 30 to
40 leagues distant.
The Governor of Lakioja, Don Gaspar Villafane, had been
very enthusiastic in favour of General Paz. He had dis-
patched envoys to the other provinces to cultivate their friend-
ship. The letters from Cordova contain no news. The
Chili advices state, that the passage of the Cordilleras was
closed, from the frost. The Governor of Monte Video had
revoked several of the Decrees, which circumstances had
rendered necessary, and he re-established the lil;erty of the
press. The warlike preparations had beeu discontinued.
Letters from Panama represent the Isthmus as perfectly
quiet and with every prospect of a continuance of constitu-
tional order, notwithstanding the efforts of the demagogues
to the contrary. In the South they were in anxious expec-
tation of the meeting of the Congress. General Flores had
despatched General Morales and General Greora, as Com-
missioners, the former to tho Government of Bogota—
the latter to Venezuela, to regulate the manner in
which the diplomatic relations of the three states
' that aro to constitute the future republic of Columbia,
shall be conducted. The former disembarked at San Bu-
ena Ventura ; the latter at Panama.
Papers from Cordova, the beginning of August, contain
intelligence from the Governor of Mendoza, of a new catas-
trophe in that province. The ex-Governor Corbolan,with the
force of Sineheira, moved towards the city, and on reaching
a place between the Chacay and Rio Grande, the Indians
rose against his division, and made so terrible a slaughter
that only a small body escaped. Corbolan was killed, with
a number of other officers. A vessel from Santa Fe
had brought news that General Mancillo had been taken pri-
soner in a revolt in that city, and was saved from execution
by the interposition of his friends. The finance committee
had reported a bill providing for the classification and liqui-
dation of all the state debts of a privileged and executive
character. Under these terms were to be included all such
as were formed for the deliverance of the country from fo-
reign domination; pay refused by officers and soldiers during
the war ; paper issued by the Government charged with the
direction of the war.

The accounts from Carthagena are not without interest.
The provinces of Socorro Nuoves and Cucuta, have, in con-
sideration of the arguments presented by the Minister Ple-
nipotentiary commissioned to treat with them, agreed to
recognise the Presidency of Masquera. The Province
of Cassanare persists in the purpose of forming an indepen-
dent State, or uniting itself to Venezuela. Other Go-
vernors of New Grenada were manifesting a similar disposi-
tion for independence.

His Majesty's Levee, on Wednesday, was what may be
tanned a thin one, consisting almost exclusively of Military and Naval
Officers. His Majesty gave audience, as usual, to his Ministers; and
among the Foreigners who have the privilege of the entre was Prince
Talleyrand, who, with a cost which no doubt has been a long and faith.
ful servant, is the Most perfect picture of the means ►egiaw we ever
beheld. The Ladies who attended upon the Queen wore long silk trains
over dresses of white gauss. Her Majesty's dress was white, splendidly
embroidered with silver, and a purple velvet train.

The Due and Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess So-
phia, and the Prince and Princess of Caroluth, visited the
King and Queen yesterday at the Palace in St. James's.
Count Munster had an audience yesterday of his Majesty.
The Duchess do Dino visited the Duchess of Cumber-
land yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace St.
James's.

Mr. C. E. Jenkins, the Director of the Eclectic Society,
had an audience, by appointment, of the Duke of Cambridge,
when his Royal Highness was pleased to inscribe his name in
the Society's book as a member.
The Duke of Brunswick visited the Earl of Aberdeen yes-
terday, et the Foreign-office.
The Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Russian and
Spanish Ministers, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Lord Chancellor entertained the Cabinet Ministers to
dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in George-
street.

Ws have seen a letter from Sittingbourne, dated 27th
October, which says that town is in a state of ferment. There was a
the there on Thursday, another on Monday, and on Tuesday another at
a flu* of Lord Sonde's, near Faversham. The military were sent
for. i'he men in the neighbourhood had generally struck for wages,
and intelligence had just arrived that a body of 600 men had as.
semblea show three miles from Sittingbourne, add were pulling down
• ferglar's:house, and soldiers were sent to the spot.