Star.
London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

PRICF. OF STWKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
• k Stock 218. , India Stock,
1. r Cent. Red. 921 i .1,, i i India Bonds 88 7
• C:. Cons. 911 4 a ; Old Annuities 942,
, • t Ct. 181 R, Three per Cent. 1751,
or Ct. Red. 1001 } i £lOOO Exch. Bills BS 5
c Cent. New 1001 i 1 £5OO Ditto
a ;-r Ct. 1826, 105 k .tioo and £2OO Do.
I • g Ann. 19 9-16 i Commercial
Do.'oVears, Apl.Oct. 19 5-16 India for Acct.
tlo I.lly. Jan.'llBl Coto. for Acc.9l6 I 3

FOREIGN FUND
5 pr Ct. 734
Do. Ace. 73i1
['ohm. Bls. 6 per Ct.
Do. 1114.1824, 23*
Do. Ace. '3*
Diokh 11.14. sp. Ct.

, TWO O'CLOCK.
Do.l3ds, 1822, 1011
Rum 13ds. 1822 Ct. 109 j
Do. Ace, 109
Sp. Eds. 5 per et. 214
Ditto Ace. 211 1
Sp. Et1..1823, 5 per Ct. 15
Ditto Acct. 151 15
Fr. It. 5 p Ct. 1031. 50c.
Exchange, 251.50 c
Fr. Rts,3 p Ct. 76f. 75c. 77f.
Exchange, 25f. 50e

Do Account 73 21
Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct.
Do. Ns. P 325. 6 p Ct. 391
Do. Acct. 38} 9i
Pzuti Bonds. 5 p Ct.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN So AuES, T%V" ()CLOCK.
41fAnt. PAIN FIR SHARt.
Brazilianlmp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 20
Do. National 25 15
•Viet India

341 -
191+

CtOllN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aveusr 11.
IWPORTATION4 111101 MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,900 I Barley, Foreign
Foreign . 11,900 , Oats, English .
Irish . Foreign
Barley, English Irish
Irish . Flour (sacks)

.- i
4001
I

COAL-EXCHANGE, Anourr 11.
Ships arrived during the present month 260
During the week . 138
Best Wallsend Coals 34s Od 34s Gd
Other sorts 27s Od 33s 6d
Ships at Market, 1041

;TAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH
o Dublin ... 010 France . 0
O Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders 0
I
0 Guem.& Jersey 0 0 Holland. 0
0 Buenos Ayres— 0 0 Hamburgh .. . 0
O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

[IS MORNING.
D.
O sbon 0
OA. kmalea . 0
O Sweden 0
O Mexico . 0
O Buenos Ayres 0

THE EVENING STAR.

IR

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11.

We have accounts from Caraccas to the 13th June,
hich state that a new faction had arisen in support of
BOLIVAR. General INFANTE, a brave and rather in-
fluential officer, has placed himself at the head of the
revolt, and enlisted under his banner Colonels PANGO,
ARMES, GAMORA, OUNSTRIAL, and BURTELLOS. The
town of Oritue, El Potrero, Chaguarianas, Rio Chico,
and Gnanape, comprised the revolted districts. Pacific
overtures had been made, but ineffectually, and arrange-
ments were preparing. General BERMUDEZ and Mo-
NACIAS were on the march against the revolters, and
PARE was to follow.
By advice, from Buenos Ayres, we learn the exporta-
tion of wheat has been prohibited in consequence of the
failure of the harvest. The exportation of horse-hides
by water, had likewise been prohibited, from the 23d of
the present month.

Our accounta from Monte Video state, that a Decree
has been issued imposing heavy taxes on shopkeepers,
tailors, leather-sellers, hardware, and importing mer-
chants, which had caused great discontent.

We have letters from Havanna to the beginning of
July. A rich planter, named JOSE FERNANDEZ, had,
failed on the 17th of June, for upwards of half a million
of dollars. He was prepared to pay 1500 boxes of sugar
annually. He is reported to be rich in estates. Rain
had fallen at Havanna every day almost, and some fever
had shewn itself, but no deaths.

The Papers of Vera Cruz of June 2d, mention, that
order had been re-established at Tobasco. The town of
Acapulco, on the Pacific, which had been in the hands of
the Guerero party, had been retaken by General BRAVO
on the sth of May, with a very inconsiderable loss.

We have Quebec Papers to the 19th July. The im-
ports of that port had much encreased. The surplus duty
on the Quarter ending the sth July, 1830, as compared
with that of 1829, was £2,403 14s. 7d. and that on
wines for the same period £1,902 7s. 9d. The advices
from Upper Canada generally anticipate an abundant crop.

So delightfully complete has the late great revo-
lution of France been, and so completely exempt
from any one fact to regret, except the loss of life
in the first memorable days, that the wondering
politicians of Europe are left already, almost to view a
tranquil ocean, with hardly one perceptible ruffle
to indicate that a storm has passed. We speak thus,
judging by the journals and private letters from
that city. We suspect there may be, and indeed have
little doubt there must be, factions forming in Paris
of the base and desperate—who may be viewing the ap-
parent tranquillity and unanimity, as Satan is represented
by the Poet to have viewed the innocence and happiness of
our first parents, and who would deeply regret that so fine
an opportunity for producing revolutionary confusion,
should be thus suffered to escape ; bat we are happy to per-
ceive that all:the great leaders appear to act with unanimity,
in the important steps which have been taken to settle
the country, and render permanent the good which
their valour has achieved. The sittings of the Legisla-
tire Bodies, being, when occasion renders it desirable, in
private, is a most important preventative of mischief; and
the modification of an attempt to alter the existing regu-
lation, on this point, shows that the influencing parties
are on the alert, to avoid all popular excitement.
The only sentiment of an important bearing, which has
been mentioned in the Journals, as having escaped in
the speech of the virtuous and venerable LAVA iTTR,
is that which regards the, abolition of an here-
.

dibuy aristocracy. The anecdote of . what oc-
curred in front of the Chamber of Peers, regarding this
subject, mast have been perceived with regret ; u it,

..-00K-tior" .-- -- .- * •-----•.
..,„:.,.., .......::.„
: t6g ft • . ~.. . _
• ete lo‘ it
it:,.• k Cacti, -:, 4
4
-4+
CAN 7i . A 441
s '/.41/4t..... le
- r-.• IP,. ' ' , )f, I' ..1
"I'''''k--41%. ‘ w....-c, - • -