Star.
London, England, 1830-02-11 00:00:00

LONDON.

THURSDAY,
PRICE OF STOCKS
Bank Stock 219/
I per Cent. Red. allf 6 1 I
Spar Ct. Om. 911* 11 It
3.1 per Ct. Rea 99f I loof at;
ajar Cent. 101 a 1 1
4 per Ct. 1626. 1051 *
Long Ann. 19 9-16th. 11-16 tbs
Do. 50 Years. la 7-16ths
Do. DO. Jul.& Jan.lsh
FOREIGN FUND:
Austrian Bands, S p. Ct 105
Brasil Bdsoi pr Ct. es; 7*
Ditto Ant. SS 91 71 1
Wow. Bds.6 per Ct.
Do. Ras. 1824,
Do. Asc. 211
Danish Roads, 3 p. Ct. 71
Greek &Marti p Ct. 341 6e
Do. B. 1825. 5 pCt, 351 f 6
Ditto Ace. 51j 61
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK

FEBRUARY 11.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Do. 50 Tears, Do.
India Bonds 76 7
South Sea Stock 1041
New Annuities 914
sBlOOO Bselußilis 77
£5OO Ditto 77 11
4100 and 4200 Do. 76 8
India for Acct. 854
Cons. fir Arc. 994
TWO O'CLOCK.
Do.loo, 59
Bds. S par Ct.
Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. 141
Peru. Bds. 6 pr Ct. 18
Press. Scads, bp 0.1054
Do. Bds. 2622. 6 p Cu 1014
Rues. Bds. 1881, 5 pr Ct. 1104
Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 154
Do. Ace. 154

...1841SIL !Ala.. PIS WAIL •
Anido Mexican (ha. at AS pm) 100 100 MI 119 58
Bra:Ulan Company 10. s se a se s
Breallteu, Imp. (lie. 48 pm.) MI 10' SI
Do. Redone% Itil 10 94 14f
Colombian (hi. at ASS pm.) SS ST; 8
Hibernian SO 9 Se
Real del Moine 400 400 SS SG ..
United Me:, (in. at 41 pm.) 40 Sai 16$ a ,

ERRATUM:
In our article yesterday on the IWO' .et Baesnoolusie
Aintedattnt. for "any 4:cannon plokpostet," reeetin“ any tow
stener rJeliocket."

. .
If we turn aside now and theti, to noticuthe pitiful
inanities of the liforaing Post, it is more with k view to
show into what an abyss of degradation the Prestof this
enlightened country is fallen, • than from any . possible
importance which • can attach to his vapid and' venal
yelping.. . In his attempt yesterday to cast ridicule on
the patriotic proceeding of bird BLAIrDIOnD en 'Custody
night, who divided the House against one . of the most
flagrant 'attempts .ever made by any Minister to smagght
away the nationit money' —*lien there was literally not a
competent number of persons,: either for legislation.. o
the voting dfsupplies—he cute-: figure equallx
hie and ludirous. " Did he hope to make a sens,;:
tion "snytkothit 'Creamily assailant.7—!‘ by vexatiously
attpinpting ettbarress the '43Uvernment ?" No; but
he has canted a eensatioo—:anit ndiep one—by showing
• how little the Government cares about the distresses
the peop,le,Nts' id by thwartiag—at less, for the moment—
their own *oat 7 iadecoar attempt, to appropriate
'th4L:Peolits'a • money utultir every cis,.
Olalatanalt of illomlity,.infitintality, an incompetence.
They. will:aot fry staolt a sasalaare again. Oa Friday
Right, doubtless, they will . cane prepared in full pour
that they mily lel, their -desired .:action-but eves
• -

.then, probably, they will not find such smooth
as that on which it has been their custom to calculate.
As for our contemporary, the Post-.s kturna4c on which
corruptiOn and ignorance have long set the& twofold,
seal—virulence and vituperation from him are propor-
tioned always in the rationale of public desert.

Some interesting documents will be found under our
SOUTII AMERICAN head, emanating from our pliant
countryman General O'LZA RY, whose conduct through-
out the arduous service with which he was entrusted,
seems to have been marked by equal bravery and judg-
ment. We are in possession of the gallant General's
despatch to the Columbian Secretary at War, containing
the details of Cos DO V A'S defeat, and shall lay them be-
fore our readers to-morrow.

It would appear that the definitive treaty of peace be-
tween. Columbia and Peru had been signed on the 22d
'September. Of its ratification there is.not the smallest
doubt. We sincerely trust the contest so happily termi-
nated, will be the last between two States, which are'
bound together by the common ties of interest and
nationality.

The representatives of the people were fast collecting
at Bogota, from all parts of the Republic, to attend the
Congress, which would most probably be openeffby the
LIBERATOR in person, as he was expected td reach the
capital in the first days of December.
An Evening Paper, which—
has within the last fort-
night assumed a species of initiative in South American
affairs, informs us that in the debate of Monday night,
relative to the policy of Ministers towards the new States,
Mr. PEEL made use of " strict impartiality," instead of
" strict neutrality." As the STAR is the only paper in
which any specific article appeared, we presume the pa-
ragraph in question is pointed at ourselves. In thus
noticing it, our opinion that the speech of the Home Se-
cretary holds out no pledge for a change of our ab-
surd policy is precisely the same. There is only one
strait course left to us; and since it is dictated by inte-
rest, duty, and justice, why do not Ministers' adopt it at
once ? We are bound at once to interpose, and prevent
every future attempt on the part of Spain against her old
colonies, now the natural allies and friends of England.

The speech from the throne has produced an universal
feeling of dissatisfaction. All the provincial papers which
we receive contain animadversions on its substance—or

rather its want of substance—as well as on its inelegancy.
We subjoin the opinions of some of the French journals
on the same subject :

From the Journal des Debats.

As to internal affairs, the questions which at this period so
deeply interest the nation—the jealousy between the manufacturers
and the agriculturists, end the distress of both.—the impending re-
newal of the East India Charter the reduction of the rate of
interest—the Bill on the Currency—all these are but slightly
alluded to. Is this meagre Speech an indication of the lukewarm.
ness of the newly-opened Session ? We think not. The Duke of
Wellington has to face a band of men of talent, and his administra-
tion is not so unanimously approved of that all the fractions which
subdivide the old and new opposition will be paralysed in this
Session, as they were In the last by the Emancipation.