Star.
London, England, 1829-07-08 00:00:00

that there is always a sufficiency of provisions, and that no appre-
hensions are felt on this bead.
ST. PETERSBURGH, Jona 17.

The exhibition now open of the productions of the Russian ma-
nufactories continue to attract a very great number of spectators,
who cannot find terms to express their surprise at the improve-
ments that have been made in some branches. Some days ago,
when the admission was by tickets only, there were 4,057 visitors.
On three other days, when the admission was open to the public
in general, the number of visitors was 5,922, 10,433, and 9,786.
liainburgk Papers, June 30.

Borsen Hale, Four o'Clock.
Funds firm, with little business doing. Discount four per cent.
Bills on London in demand on Amsterdam offered.
. .
Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent. . 64i
Anglo Russian Loan 94
. . •
Hamburgh do. . .
. . 881
. .
Polish Bonds • . 99i
Austrian Bank Shares 1114
. . .
Austrian bletalliques . . 981
•
—Hassburgli lteporter,June SO.

=CHANG= ON LONDON.
Hassauatau, Jona 30.-13 101; Two months, 13 S.
Lamas; Jung 26.—Three months, 6 14i.
Basun, Joni 27.—Three months, 6 eat.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 23 —75 days, 11-38.
ST. PITZILIDURON, ham 19.-10 21.32.

ct ry, TwELve ecLocz.

Consols opened at the same pike they left off yesterday, 1361 1
and remain so at present, with no business doing as yet. The
Fereign Market is also in a state of stagnation.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Although a sale of fifty thousand Consols has been effected, it
has not had the least effect on the market, Consols having con-
timed the whole of the morning at 881 1 for the Account, and
881 sellers for Money.

The dividends are now paying to the Public, which may be the
cause of throwing some spirit in the Consol market.
Up to the present hour we have no Continental isformation.

The Foreign market continues void of the least interest; Russian
stock has improved to 971 98.

A Mail has arrived from the Brazils, by the Lord Wellington
transport ; but not of so late a date as that previously received.--
This ship has brought a considerable amount in specie horn Val.
paralso and Rio.
Papers from Canton have been this day received at
the North and South American Coffee.house ; but, baying been
two days ago favoured with the contents of these Papers, through
a private channel, and having given an ample detail of the present
condition of Chins in respect to trade and the proceedings of the
EMPIROII, we think it unnecessary now to recur to the subject,
further than shortly to repeat from these Papers what we said on
Monday last—" There is such a general stagnation of trade that few
remarks remain to be made on commerce."

Letters from Portsmouth state, that two boats had arrived there
from the Cara Brea Castle Indianian, with the remainder of the
passengers, baggage, and live stock. The vessel had lost her
rudder; and if the gale continued it was thought she would go
to pieces.

From the Norfolk P.spers (Virginia) to the 12th June:
Re-Sheriff Parkins, who visits this country from London with re-
ference to Rowland Stephenson's affairs, offers a reward of 225
dollars for the detention of the persons who, he says, entered his
room in New York, and stole a quantity of papers which he had
prepared to send to the British Ministry, making charges against
Mr. Buchanan, the British Consul at New York.

Letters from Chili, received by the Editor of the
Province American, represent the condition of that Republic as
tranquil, contented, and flourishing. The brat election was near at
hand ;•sad there was no doubt of General Pinto being elected. The
Congress of Chili has recently made a liberal provision for the sup.
port of those who achieved the independence of the country.

LISBON. JUNE 27.

8‘ Yon have already been apprised of the arrest, at
Bans, of a British subject, on his arrival en board a Danish mer-
chant ship from Rio de Janeiro. It was at first stated that he had
no passport; but I have since learned front good authority, that he
was provided with one from Don Pedro's Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and that the ground of his detention was his not having it.
signed by the Portuguese Consul at that port. The police agents here
endeavoured, by tricks and delays, to keep him long in confinement
—bet, by the active intervention f the Consul, he was set at liberty.
The four seamen belonging to the Vigilant cutter still remain in
prison—and it is only this day that their plea was admitted into the
Miguelite Court, that the money seized belonged to their Captain.
Iris probable they will be detained for many months more—for
such is the pleasure of Don Miguel.
" Among the extraordinary results of the speech of Mr. Pee.
have beedSeveral suicides. A woman, in despair of seeing her fa.
mUy in quiet and peace, went to the Arches, which are well known
as belonging to the splendid Aqueduct conveying water to Lisbon,
threw herself off a height greater than that of the Monument in
London, and was dashed to pieces in the valley. Another, a poor
man, thrown out of employ by the political convulsions, flung him-
self out of the window in one of the most public streets, leaving a
wife and three children to starve. A Dominican Friar, too, despe-
rate en finding that the British Government was giving all its weight
to the scale in favour of Don Miguel, wrote down his sentiments,
and took laudanum, which, however, did not produce the desired
offect—be stabbed himself with a knife in several places, and was
found dead in his cell in his convent near this city.
"I have often mentioned to joss the fanaticism of the supersti-
dons followers of the Miguelite faction. In the 6asette of this
week, which I remit to you, you will find abundant proot thereof.
Don Miguel is compared to Jasus Cause, and his sufferings to
those of the Savioua of mankind. Those extravagant —even
blasphemous—effusions are published in the offidal paper by
Lecturer in Theology, a Royal Preacher, a Cynodal Examiner
in this Patriarchate, &c. In the paper of this morning you
will find a description of a Church Festivity, at which sonnet;
were used, in which the name of Miguel, and of all 'that Ca-
tholics consider pure and holy, are sacrilergiously blended.
Few of the preachers now inculcate peace and forgettulneis,
of Jujubes. They are continually calling out for the massacre
of the enemies of Don Miguel. Au amnesty is to them an
aboitsination, for they look upon it as offering encouragement to
those whom they &rebound to bate. Among others Padre Jose
Ageetinho de Macao, ia his Beata Esfolada (beast flayed), i mid
weekly production, says that nothing but blood will put an end to
revolution, which is continually breaking out in Oporto; Madeira,
Terceira, and in intigrations. The prisons are still full, and there
is as much misery as ever.
" SAMURAI' Evonsto.—Several arrests were this day effected of
persons for speaking against Don Miguel. Rumour speaks of the
surrender of the island of Terceira to Doe Miguers money, the
Chiefs being bribed.
" Exchange on England 47—Government paper money, 25414
—Morning Herald. .

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