Star.
London, England, 1829-01-08 00:00:00

• Ditto Naoonat
United Idealcin

The Path Papers received last night are chiefly filled
vr.th domestic news, or political discussionsof no gene-
ral interest. The accounts flom Vienna are to the 28th
ult. at, which time nothing new had been received from
the the4tie of war. The most coi fl'cting reports were
prevalent at Paris, relative to the stay of the French
troops in the Mecca. It is now thought, from the pur-
chase of camp furniture, that General MAISON does not
intend to 'eturn so soon as was expected.

We received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the
3d instant. Their contmits are entirely void of political
intstest.. Tbefllowing are extracts

- • • HANDLMGR. Jostusav 1.
They write froM Bohemia that Ito the south caftan part of that
cattalo! the =Wain), among the cattle has been of the most de.
stroctise hind. The contagion it so vitoknt that individuals corn-
stoniest* ft going from one biable to another. On the Russian
frostier testators. of precaution have been tabse, stml every can.
astudestbst with ptibemis is proldhit4 tido* for the
disatpOis bass discovered.

CHRISTIANIA, ITarrasuami . .
Tit .411masereial Assn& says," We aitaiiivite iwform the tiro-
bee that we have learned from several letters which may
be 1,2k4 wpm, dated Vitli of November and 211 of December, that
the mimosa= of Count Wedel Jarlsburg to Engladd, to obtain a re-
due den in the duty on timber has failed.
"As far as we learn;the English Government allowed the justice
of the application. but the shipowners decidedly opposed every
ineaspne ;by which their situation might be rendered more unfa-
vourable, and this they think would happen in case of a greater
impottatiou of. Norwegian timber in Norwegian ships. The Lon-
don market is represented as not having grown worse, which,
indeed, it hardly could be, but no better; and the unfortunate
rejection of the Count's proposals respecting an alteration In the
duties has entirely destroyed the hopes of the improvement which
might have been expected had his mission succeeded."
HAMBURGH, JAM. 2.

We learn from a very authentic soure., that our article of yea.
terday, stating that the murrian among the cattle in Bohemia seems
to ►are been brought from Poland, is quite unfounded ; there has
been as appearance of this disease in Poland, and we therefore hasten
to correct that statement.

STOCKHOLM, Dwc. 25.

Several Members of the Chaotbtr Peasants spoke against the
Royal proposal of a new grant of 800,000 fix dollars bauco for the
Gotha Canal; the whole of that Chamber elated with them. '
liANOVER, Dec. 29.

On the 24th of this month between 20 and es ships, laden with
corn, sailed how Lan sad the Upper Ems. all bound to England.

RICH A NOES 'IA —LONDON.
• thatausan. Jaw. 4.-13 11—Two montbs,.l3
. . Sa4ui• Ur. 50.—Three moot►s, 6 91.
Lauds°, D.c. 29 —l7vee•saonths, 6 13.
Rwaibisigh Hrre►s..Jaw 11. ' .
From 11 ttt to 27tIk Die. inclusive, 97 cargoes of corn pas.ed
through the Soon& Of these, 74 were bound to British, and one
to• Dutch pans ; ode was bound to Madeira g doe to Leghorn ; and
W tstriailer airily to Norwegian and SIMI& parts.
. Dastala Meat • tot to 130 . 390 to 210
Posanseranian . 125 132 170 190
Aids* (white) . 118 128 a 185 900
Ditto (red) 122 132 . 185 200
banish . . 120 130 . 140 160
Datitsic Rye . 118 122 . 90 95
34a1debuigh Barley 100 108 . 65 73
Asthalt 100 108 . SO 85
68 80 . 48 St

, Upland Oats

Holstein Rapeseed
--//ostiniegh Reporter.

-,. . 165 175

By the Flanders Mail we have received the Algemeine
Zeitaties to the 2d inbtant, and Brussels Papers cf yester-
day's dice. They contain no direct advises from the
theatre of roar; but an article from the frontiers of

Sepia announces the cempaign as, finished, on acct.unt
of the inclemency of the season, and that the belligerents

are snaking great effot ts for coemencing hostilities in
the aiming spring. The following are **tracts :
'FROM TIM 81?.RVI410 FRONTIERS, Dse. as
Except the consists') passaged couriers to and front Capstan
dimple, we have nothing4o conunisoicate, as a cessation of arms
hubs fact talsestpiace or across» of the moos, while prepared's»
ere hsaidaeliViSheadt earopagts. A concession as dip side of the
Purrs islisairelklis expecte& tie spring Is lookad ro with ma
essiossioad It is aft to be sliseenabled that the Poets must mate
vest* fibres tbbbAllhiwbe, as the Russians will probably epee
Os sett eampaiga with a reach greaser !brow

The Santana feel the difficulty of their situation, if the Russia.
army should invade Semi', by which event they would be COur
pelkd to declare for out of the two belligerent parties. Though
tie Servians may in some respects he atiached to the Russians, and
would have received them with euthusisurs at Br 4 beginning of the
campaign,they appear to have now become cooler, and to prefer their
interest to their inclination. Yet Russia might depend on a numerous
and powerful party among them, which is now kept in check merely
by the power of the Pacbas who command in the fortresses, to whom
the country is indebted tor the tranquillity it has hitherto enjoyed
The cue is different. in Bosnia, where the inhabitants and the
Montenegrins refuse to obey both the Pacbas and their own Chiefs.
A letter from Nisei of slat November says, " Is the spirit of dis-
cord to be spired over the whole Empire, to expose us to all the
excesses of brutal violence ? Or must evil manifest itself in the
fullest extent, that good may arise from it? Otherwise it is inex-
plicable why order is not restored in Bosnia. What the Montene-
grins desire is notorious—they desire to live without labour, and
to support themselves and their families by pillage. But what is
passing among the usual peaceable and frugal Bosnians, is not
indifferent, and seems •to lead rather to the overthrow of the ex-
isting order of things than to a reform of abuses. They will not
lay down their arms, but join the Montenegrins, who are proud of
their liberty—a design which proves very dangerous, considering
the continual excesses of that tribe of banditti, wbo resist even
their own Vtadika (spiritual and temporal Chief), and have re-
nounced their obedience to him. The open resistance of the

Montenegrins is said to have been caused by a pastoral letter of
their Bishop, Stanovich, who exhorted them to be peaceable, and
threatened them with excommunicstion if they should violate to-

reign territories."

JASSY, Dec. 17.

It is said that several dividons of troops are ordered to reinforce
General Rods to Bulgaria, whence it n inferred that the :Turks.
continue to attack the Burolan winter quarters.—.. 44. Zeit.lnt. 1.

BRUbSELS, JAlrtmar 4.

The Marini. de Trasegnies, attached to the legation at Rome,
arrived here. yesterday morning repress, with dispatches from his
EaceUeney Count de Celle% Anibauader from his Majesty to the
Court of Rome.

The Gazette des Pays Das in a reply to the .Taarital des Doke', says,
" That the delays In the execution of the concordat are the natural

consequences of the negotiations on single points, which almost
always follow Treaties of importance, and that, as matters now
stand, the two contracting parties expect a happy result."
It is stated by the Gazette les Pays Bas, that M. Knyff, Director
of the Police at Brussels, bas brought an action for calumny and
perjury against M. Conroe, who had made to him a positive de-
claration which he afterwards retracted, With injurious allegations
when brought before the Juge d'lnstruction. M. Knyff had ac-
cused a citizen of Brussels, of having been seen throwing stones at
the windows of the Minister of Justice. This citizen denying the
tact, desired to be confronted with the informer, who proved to be
M. Course, who, on being questioned, said he knew nothing of the
matter, but that M. Knyf had directed bins to ma►e a deposition
to the effect that he had done.

At a meeting of the great Nobility at Brussels, it was asked
whether New Year's visits should be paid to M. Von Maanen (the
Minister of Justice). It was decided in the negative, with only one
dissenting voice, that of the Rev. Canon Count de Maldrgbem,
who was immediately disinvited from a grand entertainment which
was to be given a few days ago by the author of the proposal, his
Majesty's Chant bet lain. 7. Brussels Papers, Ja14.7.

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, bringing Ja•
maica Papers to the 25th of November.

110 X TUB JAMAICA nr's or ?St 21sT or XOVIIJKIXOL

The Public will be indignant to learn, that the vote of a son Of
money to Sir Joint Kw has not passed wens. can. A vote of
5,000 guineas was proposed by Mr. 11.11111LTOM BROWN, payable in
Lando,. /Jr. G. /Woo sousbt to reduce it to 2,000; the House
refused.; and afterwards the original motion was agreed to, on its
'being proposed that it should pus sun con.
The Muubrag about economy will not deceive any man of sound
sense.

Yesterday Mr., T. B. Slim( resigned the office of Sergeant at
Arms; and Mr. lisamit.t. proposed Mr. J*cesox, which was
lost by 19 to 10. )lr. Moms was then proposed. and the division
was in his favour. ns to 11. A Committee was then appointed to
attend the Governor. with Mr. Moses, the trewly.viected Sergeant
at Arms.

PROS THE JAMAICA COURANT OF 20TH nova's&

The public of Jamaica will be most intensely interested with
the two State Documents, published in our paper this day, sent
to the House of Assembly by the Executive. One relates to the
Slave Law of 1826; the other, to the Double Duty Question. In
other words, it respects the diference In opinion between the
Btitish Ministry and oar House of Assembly. whether the former
should restore above 410,000, ilkgally exacted is the Custom•
house duties?

CITY. Twnve o'CLocr.

Consols opens.' this inoraing at •79 for tba Account, since
which tbe'market has improved to •79, but the business doing is
not of importance.

Up to the present hour we have no further tidings of &arum
on. the hanker ; the reports hitherto published are only on digs.
la the Foreign Market nothing doing.
• CITY. lIA LF-I'AST ONK O'CLOCK.

The Consul Market has remained during the whole of the morn-
ing at 271 for the Account, with little business doing; to the
present time there is scarcely a 'eating worth observation. The
Public are almost tiled out with the daily apprehensions snd escapes
of Mr. S7lllllOlllOll. and they now despond of his being brought to
justice.
By a vessel. arrived 'at Havre we have late accounts from La.
guira at the 16th November, ►tating that the insurrection which
broke oat at night on the 25th September, at Bogota, is looked on
as the last effort of the party opposed to the present Government.
General Saws AAAAA remains confined; but his two Aide-de-Camps
have.been banished, one of whom is an Englishman.

Accounts have also been received at Havre from Vera Cm, of
the Ilith Nov. but they do not bring any fresh information. 'The
receipt at the Custom House at Havre, has produced during the
year 1828, 23,000,000 of {tans.
In the Foreign klarkt Brazilian Stock has rather improved.—
in other securities very little doing.

LArd Hamm:ay. who has been for some time at
the Court rf the Emperor NICHOLAS, is expected to
teflon ►hertly to this country.
The E•rl CLA Re left town yesterday for Grims•
Thorpe Castle, Lincolnshire, to attend the funeral of Baroness
WlLusecnar d'fs,acsay, whkh takes place to morrow:

A• proof of the abundance .t woodcocks this tea-
son, Major SHARP, of Houston, near Edinburgh, shot ea Wednes-
day aennight, in Houston Plantations, four couple and a half; and
on the Saturday previous, in company with another Gentleman,
he killed three couple.
d ANGLISEY'S departure from Ireland will take
place, it is said, in about eighteen days. It may be necessary to
state that no abolition of the Vice-regal office is in contemplation.
In the event of Lord Annteser removing to Enghod previous to
the appointment of his Excellency'esuccesseir, Lords Juoices will
be appointed. The Personages upon whom this Mice will devolve
Are the Lord Primate, the Lord ( batscellor, and Sir Jove BY/14.
We understand his EeceUeney's doinestks have received instruc-
tions to hold themselves in readiness to depart for England about
the lath at 13th inst.—Delwin Bragg Po&
TA. King of FRANC', upon.the report of his Excel-
lency-As Minister of the interior, bat leaved as Ordnance relative
to the organisation of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belies
Tbe number of the Academicians in ordinary is defini-
tively hied at forty, and the insenhei of Inci Academicians at
ten.. The 110111hlitiOtIt to the places which are to complete the
nuosber fined by that Ordinance will be made difring the years
1129 and 1130.

• RIO JANEIRM
UMW? OF A /AMR, DATFD 110, voir. 18C8,

DROUGHT BY THR OOLDPIRCH PACIIRT., '
•• Things, I am sorry to says are far from being im
proved since the peace ; our Escharge has fallen to2tli
and manufactured gnuds, ref alnn st every description.
nearly unsaleable. Something n.ust be attempted byGo.
vernmenr to rernecy the evil, it possible; and a plan is
in 'contemplation to lessen the am, unt of paper in cireo-
lat•on, by binning Batik-notes to the amount of 4.000
contos, applying to this purio,se the proceeds of a mil.
lion and a half t f dollars in post elision est the Bank, and
raising the' remainder rf the sum by the sale r f Govern-
ment Policies. If all par ties suppost.the Government
in this measure, it ill be easily carried into effect, and
the most beneficial consequerces a ill be the immediate
result, as he withdrawing so large an amount of paper
will tend to lower the premium on specie, and an ad-
vance in the Exchange must follow."

The Goldfinch is the bearer of a Charter signed by
the EMPEROR (the same having passed the As.embly),
granting to the house of MARCH, BROTHERS and Co.
and their friends, the privilege of forming a Company
in London, fur *orking gold and other mines in Brazil
The grant is of a very eztensive n nitre, embracing the
three great mining Prneioces of Matto Gr'sco, Goiaz,
and Minas Getae.. The dotty is fixed• at 10 i.er Cent.