Star.
London, England, 1829-12-14 00:00:00

THE HAGUE, Dic.lo.

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL, DEC. 8.
A royal message was read. accompanying a corrected project of
law relative to the distribution of the capital sum of the land-tat:
for the year 1530--the first project having been rejected by
the Chambers. The central section brought up its report on
the.annual and decennial Budgets, commencing with the year 11130.
The Report is to be printed, and the debate on it was and for
Monday, the 14th instant.
The day before yesterday the dicers of the Burgher Guard gave
a grand entertainment to bis Royal Highness the Prince of Orange,
as Colonel-General of the Burgher Guard of the whole kingdom.
His Royal Highness was accompanied by his two eldest sons, and
was received with all military honours by a numerous body of the
Gaud. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick was also present,
as well as a great number of ulcers and persons of distinction.—
Dutch Byers, Dec. 15.

NICILINGICS ON LONDON.

Hostatraow, Doc. B=l3 131. Two Months. 13 116
Damao, Doc. li.Tbree Months. 6 29i.
Boom, Doc. months, 6 22.
Porsasturson, N0•.27.-3 M. 10 9-16.
sixsossooss, Dar.. 11.-12 22 6-10. Two Months, 12 15.

The Correia do Oporto to the 18th November is re-
ceived this morning, from which we perceive that arrests
are still the order of the day. With respect to"the news

from Coimbra, it may, we think, be very fairly classed
among the " lies of the day. We make the subjoined
extracts :

COIMBRA, Nov. t 4.

His Majesty the King of England has sent a present at books to
His Most Faithful Majesty. Don Miguel I. for the Library of his
University. The librarian received notice of this amalgamate,
and the Consul at Lisbon has now goat word that the books have
arrrived.

OPORTO. Noe. U.

Yesterday raersiag there arrived is this city twenty criminals,
brought frees the grimes at Lisboa, from which they Idled ea

Meal a Perteseeeeyaeht. which was forced by wen et weather
in pet kw We de Irian% where the pelsonees weer aniveye4 bF
land. end teased in the rim of Relecon, eniet.the Orders Of thlo
feeling of the Ands.

OPORTO. Nov. MP
TM Opera of taday gives the senses of the Oman brought
from. Lisbon sod landed at Tiara—eat w them are Ant. Jose
Claudine Phsentel, Brigadier of the Royal Armies, Knight of the
Order of the Tower and Sword, Ste. aged 55 ; Lie Chaim de
Olivera Pimentel, living on his property, aged b 4; the ?ter. Au-
tos:la de Pavia Morlietro, abbot of St. John the Baptist, in the
town of &bagel, aged 61 ; and three other seelesiasties, one of
Iwhom is 67 years of age.—Cbrveio de Oporto, MIA Nov.

We transcribe, without hesitat:rn, the following article
from an evening paper of Saturday, as it tends to cocirm
our statement of the preceding day from Bogota.
Indeed, we can affirm that the tobacco is actually
shipping at Angostura, and we are aware that
Mr. RAVENOA is preparing by the sale to assist
the intentions of his Government as to the pay-
ment of the British claims, but what proportion of the
proceeds may immediately be applied to the disfharge
of the claims we do not yet know. The whole success
of Mr. Ray Ea o,a's plan for the increase of the tobacco
profits on behalf of- the bondholders, depends on a
sufficiency of &ids to extend the cultivation ; and,
therefore, he must always keep a certain proportion
in hand as a nest egg for that object. The great de-
sideratum for the bondholders is to see the principle of
good faith carried into execution. the amount of pay-
ment in the first instance, is comparatively of less im-
portance.
Extract of a letter from La Guayra, dated Oct. 24 :
" The crop of Varinas Tobacco, consisting of about
13,000 petaques, has been put up to sale. The Govern-
ment not being satisfied with the price offered, has deter-
mined on shipping it to England. One vessel, the Me-
diterranean packet, has been engaged for the purpose ;
and orders are gone to get other vessels at Trinidad, to
proceed to Angostura, to take it on board. It is to go
consigned to the Colombian Minister, with instructions,
it is said, to apply the proceeds to the use of the Bond-
holders."

We are glad to hear that a meeting of merchants in-
terested in the trade with South America, is convened
for the purpose of forming an association to watch over
the commercial interests of the.new States, and suggest
such measures as may be best calculated to promote their
credit amd mercantile prosperity in Europe.

CITY. Twin.va o'CLoca.

The Funds appear rather languid this morning. Consols, which
left of on Saturday at 94i for the Account, opened at 9411, and
receded to 94i for the Account, since which a small re-action has
taken place, and at present they may be quoted at 94} sellers. The
business doing is not to soy very great extent as yet.
The Foreign Market at present is uninteresting; little or r
business doing.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

A Morning Contemporary gives a hint to the public of the
great consequences and profits that the Branch Banks would glee
to the Bank of England ; but to prove to the contrary, we have
only to observe, that before the Branch Banks were established
the paper in circulation of the Bank of England was minions
sterling, which has since, even whir' the Establishments and
the expenses of the Branch Banks, decreased to seventeen
millions. and if we add to this diminution the expenses of these
establishments in the country. it is evident that the Bank instead
of being gainers will be losers.—Since the early part of the morn-
ing when Consols were done at 94j for the Account, they have
continued during the whole of the morning st 94j alternately.
Buyers and sellers with speculations of minor consequence. Tise Fo-
reign Market is also void .of the least interest. Greek is rather lower,
but the Share Market is very live with a good deal doing at ad.
vancedinices. The Corn Exchange was well supplied this morn-
ing with Wheat and Flour, still fine samples of Wheat supported
last Monday% prices, but the middling and Inferior sorts were 95.
per quarter cheaper. •
•