Star.
London, England, 1830-01-07 00:00:00

LON DON.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK
thoik Stock 218 173 18 India Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. 941 6 India Bonds 73 4
3 per Ct. Cnns. ex div. 953 1 Old Annuities
3i Oct ('t. 1818, 11000 Kuban' (2d) 77 8
34 per Ct. Red. 1001 3 £5OO Ditto 77 8
4 per Ceht. ex, die. 1011 3 100 sod £9OO Ditto 77 8
4 per Ct. 1826, 1053 t 1 Advertised,
Long Ann. 1911-16ths India for Acet.
Do. N Years, 191 7.36 tbs . Cons. fee Aix. 951 1
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil Bds. 5 pr Ct. 70 It i Mee. Bds. 5 per Ct.
Dot Arc. 70 11 1 ' Do B. 1825.8 p Ct. 24
Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. 923 Ditto Acct. 26
Do. Mk. 1824, 24 3 4 Ditt 100, 273
Do. Ace. 231 3 43 1 Port. Bds. 5 p. Ct. 00
Greek Bond% 5 p Ct. 313 s Do. Aee. 00
Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 32 1 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 103 1
Ditto 100, 323 Dn. Ace... 101 I
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWo treLoCi.
intim. PAIN PIM INAS&
&laws 300 300 470
Brazilian Company 20 s 81
Brasilia. . Imp. (ise. £5 pm.) 35 to 89
Dn. National 2S 10 233 23
Real del Monte 400 400 74 73

STAR OFFICE, 'hi HEE O'CLOCK.

We stop the Press to announce the receipt of President
J ex so N.B Message to Congress, of which some extracts
will be given in a Second Edition.

A Second Letter from our distinguished Correspon-
dent, St DIC YY, makes its appearance in another column.
We will not take from its effect, by one word on the
great arguments to which he addresses himself, and for
which the public—by his former letter—must be
equally impatient and prepared. These are the spirits to
which the drooping country now turns—full of hope-
for her deliverance. She shall not be disappointed.

A violent controversy has arisen among the gees de la
Bourse, as they are styled in France, and some of the
Morning Papers, relative to the reported new Loan for
the Brazilian Government. A letter signed by M. CA L•
mox, the Minister of Finance, addressed, it is said, to
Mr. ROT lISC II IL D, was put forth in a paper of last night,
with a view of discrediting the belief so generally enter-
tained. For our own parts, we neither pretend to be in the
secret, nor are we at all ambitious of knowing it before
our neighbours. We may, however, be allowed to offer it
as our opinion, that the resources of Brazil, and the
great and praiseworthy attention paid to sustaining
the foreign credit of the Empire, would fully justify the
contracting another Loan, and render the operation
of easy accomplishment. Whether the rumoured Loan
be carried into effect or not, we can repeat, without fear
of contradiction, that the Emperor bas resolved to vin-
dicate the rights of his daughter, as well as those of her
persecuted subjects ; and this will, as it has hitherto
been, the anxious object of our solicitude.

The vigour displayed by the Government of Columbia
in putting down, with such overwhelming force from all
points, and with so much promptitude, the insurrection
of CORDOVA and his rash adherents, affords an exem-
plary proof of the progress made in the administrative
system. Too long have the laws been set at defiance by
turbulent agitators ; and too often has impunity been
permitted to their destructive violences.

Coanov A's revolt had no shadow of constitutional
pretext. The Convention was already assembling, that
was to regulate the future system of the country ; but
to-morrow we will publish some able remarks on that sub-
ject from the Gazette of Columbia, and this day we
dttect attention to the reply sent the rebel Governor and
relative of COADOV A, by the Bishop of Awr locus—
a document the most honourable to the writer, and of
the greatest utility to the State.
With regard to the measure said to be directed against
the English Consul General, we feel confident that the
Columbian Government would not have acted without the
greatest circumspection in any step calculated to re-
quire explanations with the British Government. Wo
also know, that Col. CAMPBELL, our Charge d'Affaires,
was at Bogota, than whom the British nation has not a
more active, efficient, and honourable representative, and
his continued residence there was a proof that no act of
arbitrary severity had been directed against the official
agents under his protection.
We are acquainted with the particulars of the transac-
tions founding the grounds of complaint against Mr.
Haw DIRSON ; but as he is not in England to vindicate
himself, we shall refrain from giving ex-parte statements
that might prejudice his case. But we repeat that it will
be found the Columbian Government, in the course of
these proceedings, has acted with prudence, kindness, and
so much forbearance, as not to afford the slightest ground
for umbrage being taken by the British Authorities. And
.1
we again and again caution the bond fide Bondholders
from being made the victims of jobbers, who seize every
incident, however unfounded, to depreciate and dispos-
sess them of their property.
General BoLiv s a, who had been indisposed, was re-
covered, and on his route from Guayaquil, and it is cal-
culated that the peace with Peru would release 10,0001
Columbian troops from the South, and permit a great
reduction of expense. Some of them were already on
their march towards the Magdalena.
The surrender of a party of brigand insurgents, under
the direction of one Cisneros, who for nine years has
been infesting the province of Cumana, making the most
inaccessible mountains their haunts, and darting upon the
cultivated plains with an indescribable activity and doves-
tatinglower, has caused great satisfaction to the province,
and has established internal peace throughout the Re-
public. We beg his Majesty's Ministers to bear in mind

that these brigands had commissions frem, and were act-
ing under the orders of the Gov EILIJOR of Puerto Rico.
The notice relative to the Isthmus of Panama seems
calculated to merit attention ; but we presume the North
Americans will anticipate all the European bidding.
We have felt much pride in the increased distinction
of our gallant countryman, General O'LEAZY. Within
little more than one year he has been distinguished as the
valorous defender of the batteries of Guayaquil—" doing
honour to his rank as one of the Aide-de Camps of the
Liberator"—he has been made a Major-General in
the field of battle at Tarqui ; and now, by his zeal,
resolution, and prudence, he has stifled rebellion in its
bud, and restored peace to Columbia. His despatches
do credit to his good taste as well as heart.

The Debella has again returned to the subject of
Prince LEOPOLD'S reported nomination for the Throne of
Greece, and, as might be expected, made it subservient to
the undiminished hatred and hostility of the liberal
Party to the Noble Duke and his friends. Two
of the Morning Papers have noticed the ar-
ticle in question, which is certainly neither deficient
in virulence or declamation. While we admit that
the reasoning of the writer is precisely such as
might be looked for on the part of men, who, like the
liberals of France, regard the present Government of
this country as being leagued against human liberty, we
are far from agreeing with all his conclusions. Sup-
posing it to be true that the Prince is really destined to
assume the sovereignty of Greece, we sincerely hope he
may be found to possess sufficient energy and talent for
the arduous and difficult task of reconciling the jarring
interests and curbing the turbulent passions of his sub-
jects. What we repeat in direct opposition to the
idea of a Morning Contemporary, is the impossi-
bility of his retaining the enormous allowance from
this country, granted to him for a totally different
object,—consistent with any principle of equity and
justice. We are convinced that Parliament will never
consent to an act, which would be as ruinous to the in-
terests of this country, which can so ill afford the grant,
as it would be prejudicial to his popularity in the new
State.

We call the attention of our readers to a communica-
tion on the last page of our paper, on the subject of the
Parish affairs of Saint Pancras. These, indeed, appear
to be in a very equivocal condition ; and it is to be
hoped that the voice of such a body of respectable pa-
rishioners may be heard. Of all the obnoxious local
abuses with which we are afflicted, those of Corporations
and Commissions are the most grievous to be borne, and
the most unjust in their operation generally. Of the Pan-
cra affairs much more remains to be told; and in due
time the public shall be made acquainted with them all.

CiTY, TwALvic o'CLocs.

The British Funds. which kit of yesterday rather beery at 93a
to h, opened with a Armee appearance this morning at 9$ j for
the Account, which, no doubt. Is owing to the first transfer of
Consols taking place this day. and the dividends payable to-morrow
and Monday. No arrivals of consequence.—The Foreign Market
la void of interest as yet.

The packet ship Sibs, Richards, trout New York, which sailed
on the uth Decensber,has arrived off Holyhead. By this ship the
President's Speech is expected, and no doubt will be in town this
evening.

Ova Aamv Jul/MAMA, OCT. 31.—Tbe4ftd Regiment will leave
Spanish Town on Wednesday morning for Port Henderson. The
22d will be replaced ►y the Slid Regiment, on the return of the
transports from the north side with the 91st Regiment. The 77th
Regiment, from Up-park Camp, will immediately proceed to Fort
Augusta. The 84th will succeed the 77th; and the 91st Regiment
will proceed to Stoney Hill. The whole of the troops, we are
happy to say, are in remarkably good health, and we understand
that the 22d, on embarking, will not leave a man behind.

HALF-PAST ONE.

We have but little to observe in regard to the Coasol Market,
which has remained during the whole of the morning at 95 for
the account, and 9.14 I for the Feb. account. Although a great
deal of stock has been sold for this day, It has not bad any effect on
the market, and the only operation of consequence took place in
the early part of the day, when 100,000 consols were purchased.
The Commissioners bought in reduced at 94.

By the Flanders mall this day we have accounts from Hambro'
of the Ist Jan. the funds had Improved there. The French mall
still remains due. In the Foreign Market Brasil stock has got up
II per cent. Greek stock has also improved 2 per cent. on account
of the visit of the Duke of Wellington to Prince Cobourg. In
other foreign securities little doing.

We beg again to call the attention of the Police to the
state of the streets. During the last week not a mop
has been trundled over any part of the pavement of the
west end of the town.

The Ball lately given at Florence by Mr. Guisvo
Onsi, one of the partners of DON AT ORM and Co.
bankers, was one of the most splendid description. It
was attended by the English Ambassador, Lord BURG-
HERSH, who, notwithstanding his indisposition, his arm
being in a sling on account of his late accident, honoured
it with his presence; also the Swedish and Priaisiah Am-
bassadors, Lord and Lady NORMAN BY, Admiral and
Lady CAMPBELL, Sir JOSRPH HUD DA RT, Mr. and MTS.
BARING and family, the Marquis TOARIGIANI, the
Count and Countess MORTARA, the Count and Countess
MOUTH anus, and upwards of 400 persons, of whom
3.50 were English. It was kept up in the most spirited
manner from nine in the evening till five the next morn-
ing. We regret to add, that Lady BURGHIRSH was
not sufficiently recovered to leave her house.
Lord NORMANBT is getting up, at his elegant little
theatre at Florence, Lord GLENGALL'S comedy, called
The Follies of Fashion, with a peculiarly strong and
appropriate cast of the characters in the drama. Lord
NORMANIT will personate Lord Splashton ; Mr. CRA-
VEN, Sir Harry Layman; Mr. C. MATHEWS, Mr.
Counter; Mr. PERRY, Major O'Simper ; Mr. D'Eo-
viu.s, Sir Simon Foster; Mr. THELLussow; George
Foster; Lady Noammisy Miss. A. STSPHENSON,
Mrs. Counter ; Lady WILLIAMSON, Lady Mary
Fretful; and La Principessa BED:11010GO, the humble
character ofJetint._ Lord AtvANtAT's Epilogue will be
spoken by Mr. C. MATHEWS. It is rumoured that a junc-
tion of private theatricals between Lord NoRMANIT and
Lord BUROHRRSH, who are excellent friends, is likely to
be effected ; and, in that event, the regular drama sad
select operas will be given alternately. These represen-
tations are attended by all the respectable English who
peside or sojourn in Florence.