Star. — London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

PRICE OF sorok•Ns AT TWO O'CLOCK. ik Stock 219 19 per Cent. Red. shut. per Ct. C.,ns. 9O IN i pi r Ct. 1818. S. ;•er Ct. lied. shut. per Cent. New 901 1 81 .t prr Ct. 1828, 104 j Lying Ann. 19 540 1 Do. :10Yrs,AplOrt. 19 30 Years, do. July Jan. 18 11.16 India S:oek, India Bonds 77 5 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, 89 £lOOO Exch. BM 76 74 X5OO Ditto 76 74 £lO9 and £2OO Do. 76 74 Advertilkti 75 74 ilia fot Acct. emis. for Ace. 00l 89i FOREIGN RINDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Bds, spr Cr. Acct. 69 Peruvian Bonds, 6 peret. 161 Odom. lids. 6 per Ct. 18 I Russ. Bds. 1822 Ct. 101 Do. 8d5.182.1. 221 1 Do. Acct. 1011 I) e +.S MI. 3 . . ' 00 8/ Sp. Ms. 5 per Ct. 251 Greek Bond:, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acc. 211 Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct. Do. 510, Ditto Ace. 321 1 f 4 Sp. B11.182:l. 5 per Ct. 19} %lex. Bds. S per Ct. 29 Do. Ace. 191 Do. Bds. 11126.6 p Ct. 38 Fr. Rts,s p Ct. 101 f. 75c. Do. 100, 37/ - "i'' Exchange, 251.50 c IiATISti AND h..lsEf6N Sit itES. TWO ()CLOCK. 'HAIM. ►AIN NCR SHARI. 35 20 72 25 15 20 5 711 50 1 3 109 100 200 100 25 28! 28 Brazilian Imp. (is. a pm.) National no. Coe aes h Alerropolitan Lie( rpool ft Manchester rro.oncial Bank of Ireland CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 3. IMPORTATIONS MICK MONDAY. Wheat, Eng (qrs.) . 3,100 Harley, Foreign Foreign . 12,700 1 Oats, English Irish Foreign Earley, English 100 , Irish Irish . . Flour (sacks) COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 3. Ships arrived daring the present month .... ...... 77 During the week Rest Wallsend Coals other sorts . ... 2Bs Od 35s 6d Ships at Market, 53 :RAILS ARRI' • D. I Doblan... ... 0 I Waterford ._.... 0 O Guern. & Jersey— 0 u Buenos Ayres..... 0 0 America.—....... 0 'ED AND DUE THI A. D. 1 France— O Flanders O Holland I I Hamburg!) —.. O Leeward Islands— 0 • 1,26 0 • • 8,85 0 . 2 • 3 • PO iS MORNING. ♦. D. O Lisbon —.....— I 0 Jamaica 1 Sweden 0 O Mexico ...... O Brasil ... THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. The sudden fall in the prico of Stocks, noticed in our latest City article, is accounted for by the existence of se veral rumours—each one of which, were it true, would be quite adequate of itself to produce such an effect; but none of which, as far as we are informed, rest on any substantial grounds. Ist. It is asserted in the City, that information has been received of the Prussians having marched into Belgium, to the assistance of the King of the NETHERLANDS: 2d. That the revolution in Spain has absolutely commenced : And, lastly, the rumours coming nearer home, inform us, that the Duke of WEL LINGTON is about to resign. The Duke of ORLEANS, accompanied by General LA FAYETTE, will forthwith proceed on a tour, to visit every town in France, for the purpose of inspecting all the na tional guards of the kingdom. La Revolution, just received, has the following striking passage:—" The KING of the FRENCH sees in the na tional guards, only fellow-citizens and comrades. We are neither his people, nor his subjects. He knows it; and the Journal des Debats knows it also." It was currently rumoured in Paris on Tuesday, that ad v►ces had been received, stating that M. de BOUR,MONT bad been obliged to take shelter on board the Admiral's ship, in consequence of a mutiny. The Courrier Francais says :—" A report is current in Savoy of the speedy arrival of a military commander for the Duchy, invested with extraordinary powers. Strong garrisons of Piedniontese troops are to be stationed in the towns of Chambery, l'Hopital, Annecy, Roumilly, and Thonon. It is said, that these measures have been taken at the request of Austria." The Tribune des Departmens informs us that—" Sever a ban !red young Parisian patriots have expressed their inten t ion of going to Belgium, to asist their brethren, whom the fer6cious ministry of Van Mawr EN causes to be massacred. Their number will no doubt increase on the road, so that on reaching the frontiers, they will form a little army, roatly to conquer or die with the Belgians, who are enemies to the oppression of the Dutch, and the arbitrary sway of Ministers. The generous and courageous Frenchmen would be armed, but they would not be in the pay of any one. Di plomacy may tl:erefore sleep in peace : there is no con quest in view... The news from Belgium is becoming very discrepant in character. Several of the private letters from Brussels, written on the 3Uth, convey an impression that the disputes there were :1: an end, by the KING having made those con cessions, which satisfied the popular party. Other letters however, received this morning, convey very dif f erent in telligence ; and a gentleman, whom we had an oppor tunity of conversing with yesterday evening, direct from Brussels, has informed us, that the utmost alarm prevailed alut,ng the peaceable inhabitants. He assures us likewise, that the subjects of dispute are too deep seated, to be easily removed. The fact he represents as well known to every well-inflrrned native of Belgiuni, although not ge nerally perceptible to the British residents, that no conces sions almost which the KING could make, consistent with the regard to the interests: and similar jealousies, of the Hollanders, would satisfy the discontented Belgians.— Little doubt can exist but that the KING, being well known for good intentions, will make every endeavour to accommodate the objects of the applicants as far as they are , practicable ; and we can hardly deein it probable, with the reernt example of Paris before his eyes, that he will adopt the u/tinza ratio regum, as is supposed to be his intention by' our City Correspondent, farther than making that display of it, which may be employed to produce intimidation, and en able him to make, with a good grace, those concessions which he will not be able to avoid making. The short paragraph which our readers will find, among the extracts supplied by our private correspondent, with re gard to a patriotic auxiliary band, proceeding from Paris to Belgium, is, we deem, of more importance !ban is, per haps, indicated by its unimportant manner of announce went. We have very little doubt, from v. hat was even elicited in the Chambers before the present revolution, that a party of politicians exist in Pails, and probably a more numerous party than many might suppose, with whom it is a favourite object to maintain the claim to the Rhine, as the natural boundary of France. The mili tary spirit of the French, and professional objects of the military, will render such an opinion readily popular. We had intended a few comments fur publication this day, on the subject of the qualifications requisite in a Coroner; to which our attention has been called by several Corres pondents. We insert this day a letter on one side of the question ; and we now find, from a press of recent foreign news, that we must defer our own observations until to morrow. • vs, 04 eg v , -, Zlrvi svP .• •'' ' tr ape ',Tr, g;•- , . .. • , , PRIVATE LETTER. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS, SEPT. I. Liberty appears to be travelling just now. She has ar rived at Brussels, and I hope she will shortly take the road to Spain, Portugal, and Italy, where her presence appears to be ardently desired. Every thing is perfectly tranquil here ; the workmen have resumed their labour, and the streets are no longer filled with idle groups. There is, how ever, a dissatisfaction very prevalent and very freely ex pressed against the Ministers. They appear to be tempo rizing with ancient abuses, and pursue a vacillating and timid line of conduct, which ill suits with the present state of public feeling, and render them far from popular. There is little intelligence to transmit you from the journals ; all are pursuing a moderate course, which appears best adapted to the present temperament of the people, who evidently wish for tranquillity after their Into efforts.— There is a very curious investigation going on to-day, the particulars of which I will inform you of iu my next letter. It has been frequently remarked, that while moat of the wounded have recovered who were taken to their own homes, or to the different hos pitals, a great mortality has taken place amongst those who were carried to the Hotel Dieu. Various reports were in circulation in consequence of this difference ; some said that most of those who were in the Hotel Dieu had been wounded with brass bullets; others that the soldiers had bitten the balls, and that had made them venomous. On Monday, however, a pupil of the Polytechnic School, and a printer, were so far recovered, that on the Tuesday morning their friends had agreed to take them home. On proceeding there for that purpose, they were both found dead, and as no cause could be assigned for such a fatal termination, their bodies were opened, and the presence of poison discovered in both ; since then eight or nine bodies have been opened, and the whole of them have been discovered in the same horrible state. Suspicion immediately fell upon the Sisters of Charite, who are the su perintendents, or head nurses, of the establishment, and several of them ha►e been arrested. It is said that the principle sister has fled. The head surgeon, Dr. Dupuytren, who was created a Baron by Napoleon, was surgeon to Charles X. and the Archbishop of Paris. He is said to be a congregationist, and is no great favourite with the people, though all agree in giving him the character of the first surgeon in France. It was he who attended the Duke de Berri. Very little regret is felt here for the Prince Conde. One Frenchman with whom I was speaking of him remarked, that the last act of his life was the best, and that 75 years for a Bourbon was much too long. It was given out that M. Lafitte bad declined to re ceive the salary of 100,000 francs attached to the office of President of the Chamber of Deputies. This report has been contradicted, on the ground that such a renunciation on the part of M. Lafitte might be injurious to his successors in that office. The Courier des Pays Bas — of Aug. 30, says :—" Satur day passed over without any further disturbance, and the in terior of the City remains perfectly calm. Nevertheless, about ten o'clock, a fresh alarm was spread about the town, by news of the approach of various bodies of troops from Ghent and Antwerp, for the purpose of disarming the Civic Guards, and re-establishing the authority of M. Van Maa nen. The people having expressed discontent at the posts at the prison of the Petits Carmes being still kept by the King's troops, the Commanding Officer of the Civic Guards entered into a conference with Gen. Bylandt, and proposed that the soldiery should retire within the walls, and that no sentinels should appear on the outside, except the Civic Guards. The proposition was agreed to ; but it was added, that a considerable reinforcement was expected, and then the troops would resume the guard and relieve the citizens.— However, after repeated representations of the fixed resolu tion of the citizens not to allow any more troops to enter the town, and the disastrous results that would inevitably be the consequence if it were attempted by force, it was at last ar ranged that the troops should halt on the road, and that those already within the Palace should remain there, and the care and order of the public tranquillity should be entrusted wholly to the armed citizens. Two Procla mations to this effect were immediately issued--one by Baron d'Hoogroorst, Commandant of the Civic Guards, and the other by Gen. Bylandt, Commander in-Chief of the King's troops. It was afterwards announced that the troops, whose march was thus arrested, consisted of two regiments of infantry, with eight pieces of cannon, who were stopped near Malines, and a regiment of hussars from Ghent. On Saturday evening, a numerous meeting of the citizens were called together, consisting of Civic Guards, members of the States-General, provincial Advocates, and merchants, in order to consult on the measures to be takes to secure public order. Baron Secus was called to the Chair. Baron d'Hoogvoorst proposed that a deputation should be sent to the King with an address, laying before him the wants, wishes, and grievances of the nation, and demanding' redress. After a discussion, conducted with great prudence and moderation, a committee was appointed to draw up the 1 1 , representations to be laid before the King, which were a short time afterwards submitted to the meeting, who adopted them, and appointed a deputation, consisting of five of their mem bers, to convey the address to his Majesty : on Sunday they , set out from Brussels for the Hague, Gen. Bylandt having furnished them with passports. The address, which is said to be couched in firm but moderate terms, insists particularly' upon the dismissal of the present Ministry, a total change of system, and an immediate convocation of the States-General at Brussels. The populace of Brussels are delighted at seeing French, English, Spaniards, and Portuguese, mixing 'with them, and in some instances forming part of their pa troles. The neighbouring towns and communes have drawn up petitions relating the grievances of the people, and breathing the most generous sentiments of patriotism. —Many of those have been sent to the Hotel de Ville by deputations. At Antwerp, the windows of the Swiss Coffee-house were broken, in consequence of a mis understanding ; the proprietor had been distributing wine 'and spirits to the populace, who afterwards demanded beer 'from him, and on his stating that there was none in the house, they construed it into a refusal and demolished his windows. At Leige, though the public mind is in a state of ferment, no disturbance has taken place, owing to the great moderation shown by the military authorities. Troops ' ordered from Maestricht have been countermanded. In lthe evening of the 27th, the Committee of Public Safety adopted the wise measure of sending a deputation to the Hague, consisting of three of the principal citizens, distin guished for their constitutional principles, with a represen tation to the King to the same effect as that from Brusse!s. From Brussels to Antwerp the fermentation is general, and I Malines is particularly distinguished for its discontent. Up , wards of 2,000 persons who were assembled there in the principal square, compelled a traveller who was passing through, to read aloud to them a journal which he happened to have with him ; and thence to Antwerp the diligence was repeatedly stopped, and the passengers compelled to detail all the events and circumstances which they bad witnessed. At Antwerp arms have been distributed to the inhabitants, and trusty men appointed to command them." ( Extract of a Letter from Brussels, dated Aug. 29th) Yesterday a Proclamation from Gen. Bylandt, the Chief in-Command of the King's troops, announced that no more soldiers should attempt to enter the City, as long as tranquil lity was maintained by the Civic Guards ; and soon after wards a deputation, representing the armed citizens, set off for the Hague. The Rifgenee and the General declined in terfering in any way with the embassy. The accounts given in the chief opposition paper of what has occurred, is much exaggerated—you must not suppose that we have bad any thing like a parallel to your three days. The skirmishing between the troops and the people was but a trifling affair; but the present appearance of things is much more serious. I understand that the delegates mean to accept of nothing' less than the ample concession of the eleven articles, before enumerated. How the King will act, can only be conjec tured ; nothing yet is known, and it is useless to form idle speculations. The report of Prince Frederick's arrival was false : it was only his Aide-de-Camp who had appeared at Brussels. None of the Royal Family have yet made their appearance, and this does not look favourable to concession. The organization of the Civic Guard, horse and foot, may now be called complete ; there are abundance of arms for the several thousand men of which it is composed, but a very scanty supply of ammunition at their command, and not the slightest appearance of hostility against the Govern ment is to be seen. No tearing up of the pavement, bar ricading, or any thing of the sort resorted to at Paris. Brussels is a completely open town; and if a contest is to take place, it must be in the streets, not at the gates ; but lam far from anticipating this. It appears evident that the towns of Flanders are perfectly passive ; whatever political opinions may be entertained, there has been no attempt to follow the example of the mob at Brussels. Liege has organised a Garde Bourgeoise, and the garrison has retired to the barracks, but no open revolt has manifested itself. Of the hundred reports that are flying about, I will say nothing. The town is perfectly quiet—painfully so—for this forced appearance of tranquillity, while all is doubt and anxiety, is almost more painful and agitating than the tumult and action which preceded it. The weather has been remarkably fine, which is fortunate for the troops, who are still bivouacked in large bodies, cavalry and infantry, night and day in the same stations. The temporary abolition of the Octroi has reduced theprice of meat several cents.—a poor advantage in comparison with the loss which this shock must give to every branch of trade, let matters end as they may. I can only add, that every man who has arms in his hands, expresses his determination to use them to desperation, if the den:ands of the petition are not complied with. ALGIERS. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Toulon, August 2i, 1830, at Half-past Eight in the Morning.—The Prefect of Marine to the Minister of the Marine and the Colonies.—The vessel Alg4siras, having on board General Clause! and his suite, set sail this morning with a favourable wind for Algiers." Among other ordonnances contained in the Moniteur, is one granting a conditional and unconditional pardon to all such deserters from the army as shall join their reapective corps with certain limited periods, according to their several places of residence and other circumstances. When General Bour mont hears this news, I think he will cry with all his heart, " Long live the King of the French !" Admiral Duperre has published the following order of the day to the fleet at Algiers :—" In virtue of the orders from the government, which have just been transmitted by the Director of the Ports, charged ad interim with the Depart ment of theMarine,the tri-coloured flagfand cockade are to be substituted for the white flag and cockade. The Commanders and Captains of the Naval Forces, will take the necessary measures for ensuring the execution of this order. Consi derations which will be appreciated by. every one, and which are founded on the peculiar situation of the army ins foreign country not quite subdued, and upon precedents on similar occasions, require us to act with prudence and circumspec tion. The Admiral trusts that he is so far honoured with the confidence of the officers and sailors, that he may con sider the order from Government as executed from this day ; and he will wait with them the suitable moment, which he will notify to them when the change is to be made. Each Captain will cause the new colours to be got ready." PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 31, 5 O'CLOCK.- This was the day for the reponse des primes, but such has been the state of the market during the month, that there were none to be taken up. Notwithstanding the official intelligence of the recognition of the French Government by England, the Funds experienced a fall, attributed to those who had been buying for several days, having given instruc tions to sell in the hope of obtaining higher prices. Foreign securities have been eagerly pushed, and have fallen consi derably, particularly Neapolitan, in consequence of rumours being prevalent of serious disturbances having broken out at Naples. Towards the close of the market, the Funds ap peared less heavy, bat sales were effected with difficulty. For money, the 3 per Cents. have fallen 30c ; Neapolitan, 2fr. 40c ; Haytian, 10fr ; Guebhard's, risen 21 ; Reim. Pepetuelles, ; the Spot Cents. have risen 15c ; Cortes, I. For the end of the inongh, the 3 per Cents. have _declined 50c; Neapolitan, lfr. 50c ; Bente Papitnelle, 1. BRIGHTON-MuItSDAY. His Majesty did not go to London yesterday, as tv:ci tin_ peeled. In the course of the day he walked the deligh t f u l grounds of the Pavilion for a considerable time. In the evenin g his Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite arriv e d at t h e P alace. kis Royal Highness was attended by Sir J. H. Reyn e t t , accompanied by Prince George. He visited several parts of t h e town . His Barad Highness is expected to remain for five weeks a t t h e P av i lion. 'i i:,. Prague Minstrels had the honour of performin g b e f ore t h eir Majestic, 1 last night. At the Town Meeting, which w as h e ld yesterday, the answers from their Majesties to the Addresses presented the prev.ouse!av were read by the High Constable. The meeting was most r.utoetousl: attended, and heard the answers with enthusiastic feelings of pleasutL His Majesty's answer is as follows :--- I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Address, and for the alfee:;o::. ate terms in which you welcome my arrival amongst you. I have 10t..4 felt very partial to Brighton. I have watched with great satisfectinn it, increasing prosperity, and sensible as I am of the adrantanges which it, inhabitants derived from the paternal care and th e p rotect i on of the late King, my lamented brother, and of their claims to th e i nterest which he continuance of th o se in itheirweifiro:fenefi It shall whic be h7 j study to sec ure to t h en , the must render his men,u..y )0 de.,: to them. Her Majesty's answer:— I receive with great satisfaction the expression of your kind fceitn,,, and your affectionate wishes, upon the occasion of my arrival at Brigittoi and I thank you sincerely for it. I assure you of my earnest dept., promote whatever may be conducive to the welfare and inters.• t• • town and its worthy inhabitants. It was resolved that the answers be reconled in the in which the town proceedings arc entered. A detachment of aill,rt from Woolwich anivt.d here this morning, consisting of Caitt..l,,,. one scrjeant, and 12 gunners, with three six-pounders. The Ecbtl-: steam.packet arrived from Dieppe last night at ten o'clock. aim :o. passengers and some carriages. The Talbot sailed this morning ut.' 22 passengers for Dieppe. The number of arrivals increase altloy. hourly. Amongst the latest we notice Mrs. Fitsherbert, Lady singham, and Lady Aldborough. Ihe Duke of Cambridge and Prilit. George walked this morning on the chain pier. Their Majesties enter. tamed a select party at the Pavilion at dinner yesterday. The list of names left at the Pavilion yesterday and today, is very numerous. We have received front a Chichester correspondent the following order :—" The Duke of Richmond has great pleasure in communicating to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the Sussex Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, that his Majesty has been most graciously pleased to direct that in future the regimert shall be designated the Royal Sussex Light Infantry Militia.—llead. quarters, Chichester, Aug. 211.n—Brighton Gazelle. The following general memoranda have been given out r.: the different naval stations in England :—" General Memoranda. Th, Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having acquainted me chit' the } have received a communication front the Earl of Aberdeen, stating that the Government of the King of the French has officially notified to hi.. Majesty's Government the adoption of the oi-coloured flag as the na tional flag of France, the same is hereby notified to the Captains a: Commanders of his Majesties ships and vessrls under my orders. (Signed, &c.) To the respective Captains, Commanders, &c." ECLIPSE OF THE Moos.—This heavenly phenomenon, which took place last night, was altogether invisible in the metropolis, owing to the overcast state of the sky. The moon', was not sewn at all ; and to us, therefore, who could not witness the phenomenon, there re mained only the gloomy prospect of a total eclipse, not only of tli, moon, but of all the other sublime objects of the Heavens. A letter from a gentleman in Woolwich, connected with the navy, states that great preparations arc making for their Majesties visit to Scotland, which will be early next season probably April May. In these his Majesty is said to take a lively interest, in antici pation of the pleasure he expects from a Scottish tour.—Secifonare. THE LATE INQUEST ON MISS CASIIIN.—Mr. Long. against whom the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Manslatkilticr, has not yet been taken into custody, but it is understood be will surren. der himself before the approaching Old Bailey Sessions. The following is a tolerably correct list of the populatiot: of the principal towns in the kingdom of the Netherlands, exclusiv e o f Holland :—Brussels, 105,000; Louvain, 25,500; Ghent, 65,000 Bruges, 35,000; Mons, 20,000 ; Liege, 50,000 ; Antwerp, 65,000 ; Alaestricht 19.000 ; Namur, 17,000 ; Mechlin, 20,000 ; Tourney , 24,ooo. This list does not include many considerable towns, smh as Ostend, Ypres, Charleroi, Oudenarde, Verviers, under 12,000 inha bitants. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCE. We have received late accounts from Naples of the 2titl. of August. At that period all was quiet there. The information received from the Netherlands to present time, seen►s to be much confused ; and according the opinion cf some, it is thought that the Prince of Orange is maneuvering, to gain time to collect a large force, when he will march into Brussels, and make his own terms wit! the Belgians. By the Estafette from Paris, the French 3 per Cents comes 1 per Cent. higher, 73 90, end of the month. Consols which left off yesterday at 90i for the Account, opened at the above price, and are at present 90k. Sellers little doing. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. We have received by the Estafette this morning from Paris, the Constittstionnel of Wednesday. We quote the following :—" To-day, at three o'clock, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, English Ambassador, followed by his whole sl!ite. presented his new credentials to the King of the French: after which the Ambassador was presented to the Queen aud all the Royal Family." A telegraphic despatch has been received from Bayonne this day, announcing that the Court of Madrid has givei, orders to admit the new French flag in all the Spanish pens. A letter from Toulon, of the 25th August, says, that lid ! miral Duperre was expected there with his squadron, and would leave a few ships at Algiers for the service of the army. A letter from Perepegnan, 25th August, states that the Spanish refugees from the Interior of France arrive in that town, and in the departments. They procure clothes and arms in Catalonia : they are in a great ferment. At Pala. fouglar they have posted placards with " Cortslittaiwt or Death." In the Chamber of Peers Sittings, August 31, the PRI:- siDENT said :—" Gentlemen, you are convoked to receive a communication from Government." MIN ler en or Fi x awcr.--" I am authorized by the KING to present to the Chamber, for the interest of the trade, a project of I.:w. CC the legality of lending money, on merchandize, adopted by the Chamber of Deputies." Accounts from Florence, 27th August, state ti.at great joy which was expressed by the people of Pavia, whet; they learnt the events at Paris, has caused the Austrians to forbid the assembling of more than five persons there. Pre cautions were not thought sufficient, and quarters have beer. ordered for two battalions, which are to arrive on the 17th. It is announced from Venice, that two Hungarian regl• ments are expected there, and are to proceed toware... Boulogne. ST. PETERSBURG, AVG. 14.—The bank proprietor , met on the sth to revise the annual accounts of these c— tablishments. The result was highly satisfactory ; notsith standing the immense expences occasioned by the war against the Porte. The immense fall of the Neapolitan Stock in Paris, was occasioned by a report of the stoppage of the house of Fal connet. On enquiry it was found that the speculators were duped. CITY, FIALF-PAST ON& A sudden fall has just taken place in the Consol Market, which was seised with a panic, and Consols have receded from 904 to 894 for the account. In the Foreign Market all stock, with the exception of Spanish, are heavy, with little or nothing doing. The failure of a Portuguese house in the city is rumoured. I f i~ I .