Star. — London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS A Bank Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut. 3 per Ct. Con-. 881 M per ('t. ultra, shut. :lb per Ct. Red. shut. :4 per Cent. New 98( .1 per 11.1826, shut I.nne Ann. shut Do.:4oYrs,Apl.Oct. shut. :10 Years, do. July Jan. 181 FOREIGN FUN Brazil Eds. 5 pr Ct. 711 Ditto Acct. Colons. &KR per Cc. Do. Eds. 1824. 2 1 i I).oism`. std. 3 69t 9 Do Account 69 Greek Ro•kk, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct. Ditto Acc. 321 Alex. Ea. S per Ct. - 30 • Do. Bcll 1825. 6 p Ct. 371 T TWO 0 CLOCK. India Stock. India - Bonds 63 Old Anonldes Three per Cent. 1761. 21000 Rub. Bills 69 71 70 .500 Ditto 69 71 70 1100 and .5 4 200 Do. 69 71 70 Advertised 69 70 India fir Acct. 2341 Cons. for Ace. 8811 •. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 371 I Do. 100, 371 8 Bose. Bds. HMI Ct. 102 Do. HI, 102 Bp. Bds. 5 per f t. 25 Ditto Acc. 25 Do. 85, 251 Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. 18) . Do. Ace. 111/ Pr. Ru, 5 p Ct. 99f. 50e. ex. die. Exchange, 25f. 50c. BRITISH AND Iz4)REIGN SHAit&S, Two , ()CLOCK. 414ArIL 11%11 , ►RR MARL Provincial Bank of Ireland Liverpool and Manchester !Marine Real del lonte Ditto Subscript. Thirds 100 23 100 100 100 5 400 - 28; 205 4 In consequence of much of the New Wheat being left since Monday (which is very damp and cold), the prices are front Is. to Sa. lower than last quoted. There are many country buyers in the market, which causes trade to be more brisk, and tine Old Wheat fully maintains Monday's prices. Oats are rather lower, the Foreign importations being so great. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 10. ussoirreezows WIWI MOPDAT. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 4,5501 Barley, Foreign Foreign . 22,950 1 (hts, English Irish . ...... I Foreign Barley, English . 480 I Irish . Irish . . Flour (sacks) . 200' . . 3,100 . . 13,400 COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 10.. .50 510 Sixty-one new ships were entered for sale to.da and the supply of Coal continues to be good. Opals also are in good ' demand. Ships arrived during the present month .... ...... 358 During the week Best Wallsend Coals 1 Other sorts Ships at Harker, 117 THE EVENING STAR. , ~. J ct . , - ' - -' , '":-.' s r 4 * lir.,- ' - • % • --1. - 4,....5a. .=• .....f-'IU . To• • Ite:q. St. •11 it eAT 0 TO CORK ESPONDIINTS. Mr. Owsn's Letter to the People of France, on Machinery, will op. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Nothing very important appears in the letters and journals which have come to hand by the Paris FAtafette of this morning, in addition to what was known yesterday. From the Paris papers, and our private correspondence, we have made the following extracts, which we do not perceive in the Morning Papers. The other matter which we have received, in common with our Morning Cotemporaries, will be found under our usual head of Foreign intelligence; it being our uniform practice, as far as we can, to place what we consider as the latest intelligence, and matter which has the chance of being new to the readers of the Morning Papers, in the most original department of our Journal. Our reflections on the affairs of Belgium rather incline us, as we expressed yesterday, to be apprehensive that all the dissensions, in that quarter, are not at an end. The sum moning of the States-General must be considered merely as a prudent postponement of the discussion, in hopes to remove its decision, from those who have muskets in their hands, and are not characterised by cool deliberation, to those who are more likely to discuss calmly, and perhaps more likely to receive those influential arguments, which those in possession of power, and of a public treasury, know how to apply with effect. We have, within the last two days, had the opportunity of perusing several private letters on the affairs of the Netherlands, from parties of the highest commercial rank, both in Rotterdam and Antwerp ; and we find a concurrent opinion to prevail, that a large party in the Belgic Provinces, are open advocates for a junc tion with France: but much disheartened that the policy of that country at present restrains it from encouraging the revival of such a connection. At a late hour this afternoon, advkes have been received from Brussels, setting forth that the local authorities have prohibited all payments or negociations of bills, and com mercial intercourse with other nations. At Antwerp, Ghent, Bruges, &c. all business is suspended —cargoes of goods will not be taken charge of by the mercantile establish ments ; and every description of commodity is ordered off to Hamburgh for safety. Accounts have been received from Paris, that the Kure of HOLLAND has followed the example of England, and has acknowledged the Kt/fa of the FRENCH. The news from Brussels is rather of a complicated de scription. We hare no confirmation, in any' shape, of the engagement said to have taken place between the Liege Vo lunteers and the Dutch Lancers ; although we have two days later accounts from Brussels, than that which we hare elsewhere extracted, from various sources. With reference to the intelligence obtained by us through a private letter yesterday, and which we believe we commu nicated to the public exclusively, of disturbances in Aix-la- Chapelle, we have now to state that we have an account of tranquillity being restored ; and that one hundred and fifty of the malcontents have been arrested, and are to lie tried. These last advice& are of the 3d September. A private letter has been handed to us to-day, mentioning some particulars of an affair at Antwerp, between a body of Lancers and a party of volunteers, in which several of the latter and their Colonel, were killed ; and which was termi- nated by the interference of the Garde Bourgeoise and the civil authorities. The news generally from the Nether %lands to-day is of an unfavourable character. Rumours are afloat that the Kixo of the NIMIZELANDI will not ac quiesce in the separation between Belgium and Rolland; and the popular mind throughout the Belgian provinces:ap pears still to be in a highly excited state. ' • PARIS, Szrr. S. Under the Consulate it was customary, at the opening of each Seesion, for the Government to submit to the legisla tive body and the senate, a general report upon the state of the country. I t appears that Ministers have resolved to adopt the same course , and we hear, that in a few days, a report on the situation of France will be laid before the Chambers. We understand that Prince Talleyraod will not set out for London till towards the end of the mouth. The Diplomatic declaration by which England acknow ledges the King that France has chosen, is one of those happy events which must raise amongst all good citizens a lively sentiment of joy. The numberless favourable results unfolded by a free commercial industry, will infallibly low from this official acknowledgment. Most especially in this city, which is essentially commercial, a manifesto so formal on the part of Great Britain, has dissipated much uneasiness, and, at the same time, raised the most flattering hopes in the minds of the people. Confidence will revive, fitting. out chips,—distant speculation, will soon give to our city that bustle end activity which, at all times, is a certain proof of real prosperity. With regard to a political view of the subject, the declaration of England will be an immense benefit to us; as it secures to us maritime and continental peace, and besides leads us to expect, in the interior, long days of undisturbed prosperity. Children of the same country, with laws administered by a Monarch of our choice, whose only wish is to govern by the laws ; a happy and glorious prospect is open before us. Let us then this day abjure old resentment, forget our recent quarrels, and rally sincerely around the Constitutional Throne ; let us love each other as brothers, who have been too long a time, disunited, and who hereafter will form ne other vow than that of the eternal triumph of the new Moaach, and of liberty. Memorial Bordelaie. Count Leine, Peer of France, has arrived at Pails. He was at Baregee when he learned the publication of the famous Ordonnances; as soon as be bad perused them, he took up his pen to draw up an act of impeachment against the Ministers.— Constitutionnel. The news of the recognition of the new French Govern ment by England, created at Mons the most lively satisfac tion. The National Guards assembled, and several detach. ments paraded the streets to proclaim the important intelli gence. In the evening the whole town was illuminated.— Le Globe.—lt is difficult to reconcile this with the following paragraph from La Quotidienne :—A private letter which arrived on the sth at Brussels, announced that Mons was in insurrection—that the garrison had been disarmed—and that the people had seized all the cannon placed on the ramparts ! The Nuremberg Correspondent gives the following, dated Vienna, Aug. :.!6:—" A Prussian courier from Berlin, who arrived here on the 23d, reports that troops are advancing across the provinces on the Rhine towards the frontiers of France. Our government is also taking similar precautionary measures, and several regiments have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march." Emmet of a private letter from Turin, dated the 29th ult.—" On the 24th, a council was held here, to which several Lieutenant-Generals were summoned. The question in debate was, whether the fortresses which the Austrians wished to occupy should be given up to them. It is asserted that the council decided that not only should such occupation be refused, but that no foreign army should be allowed to enter the country. The private opinion of the King is said to have had influence in coming to this decision." Letters from Berlin mention that Gen. Labou has been graciously received by his Prussian Majesty, at an audience granted him to notify the accession of Louis Philippe. The Prussian General de Numer is to be sent to Paris forthwith, to congratulate the King of the French in the name of his sovereign. Letters from Vienna are of a different tendency. Anew quarantine of fourteen days has just been laid at Naples upon all vessels coming from Toulon and Marseilles, in consequence, it is said, of a notice transmitted by the Consul-General of France of contagious diseases prevailing at Algiers. A telegraphic dispatch, announcing the acknowledgment of the Government of Philip I. by England was received at Marseilles on the let inst. The Municipal offloars, preceded , by a band of music, and escorted by the National Guards and troops of the line, paraded the different quarters of the town, and proclaimed the intelligence amidst shouts of enthu siastic joy. In this solemnity the flag of England was asso ciated with the national colours, and both were borne toge ther through the streets ; both also now wave in union over our public buildings, and at the residence of the British Consul, to whom the Municipality paid a public visit, and the National Guards offered a serenade.—Setnaplwre ds Marseilles. It is rumoured that the Emperor Nicholas has written a letter with his own band to the Duke of Ragusa, is which be expressos himself in the most ilattering tones, and primes him to enter his service; asa that he is saw in HoUand, with the intention of proosedlag to St per. burgh. Them is no doubt that the Duke of Ragusa was at Amsterdam on the Ist. inst. The examination, preparatory to the impeachment of the ex-Ministers was s till going on, but their captivity is not so rigid as formerly, they having obtained permission to dine together. Finding they cannot have sufficient exercise within the keep, they have requested permission to walk occasionally in the courts of the prison. We have not learned whether this favour has been granted them. The following intelligence from Milan is dated Aug. 30 : —" Our Vienna correspondents announce that the Austrian cabinet is in the greatest alarm respecting the Italian pro-, vinces, as a report had been spread that France would seize by force the provinces of which she was deprived by the Congress of Vienna. A letter from Leghorn, of the 20th ult. mentions the arrival on the preceding day of a merchant vessel from the coast of Africa. The Captain landed at the Laza retto a quantity of silver, and three ingots of gold, which are said to belong to one of the chiefs of the African expedition. The Grand Duke of Modena has ordered fresh troops to be levied. This Prince is so alarmed by the events in France, that no one is permitted to receive the French journals, nor even Italian papers which speak of the affairs of France. We learn from Naples that the King is still indisposed. The police is very active—spies are very numerous and clandestine arrests take place frequently. The dis content of the Neapolitan provinces is so great, that the Prince of Camaro has proposed in council to reduce, for three months, the direct and indirect taxes of those who pay less than ten ducat.. But this measure is opposed by the higher classes, and it will be difficult to carry it into execution." Moxs, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday the public mind became agitated by the intelligence from Brussels, which was read to the inhabitants in the great square. A report that it was intended to send away in the night the artillery of the garrison against Brussels, encreased the excitement, and the populace insisted upon establishing a guard at the gate of, Nimes, to prevent the sannon from quitting the town. The Commandant, Dutivier, whose frank conduct cannot be too much praised, addres sed the malcontents, engaging them in negotiation, and pledged his honour that not a gun, a man, or a single cartridge, should leave the place. It was impossible to suppress a deep emotion when the Comman dant, offering to surrender hie sword to the people, said— " My friends, take me for your postage, that not a single soldier shall quit the town." But the rage of the multitude was too violent to listen to reason, and they deter mined to act, be the consequences what they might. About 11 o'clock the crowd proceeded to tbe gate of Nimy, and in a few moments tbe host was disarmed,the pavement taken up, and the entrance berricadoed. From thence they went to the Havre gate. The Commandant used every effort to restore order at the imminent hazard of his life ; but though joined by the members of the Regency, and a patrole of the civic guards, it was impossible to prevent the populace from gain ing possession of all the entrances into the town, which they accomplished by one o'clock. The several Councils of the town and Military Governor be' as sembled, Ge neral Georges sent to inform th e e ncy that, as Moos was a fortified town, all the ports ought to be ex clusively occupied by the garrison, and demanded that they should be given up to him within two hours, or he would be compelled to use force. At 3 o'clock Gen. Duvivier, by his moderation and candour, succeeded in placing detachments at the Porte de France and the Porte de Rivage, which the citizens gave up, and with the aid of the Regency, the whole of the ports were, by 4 o'clock, restored to the Government troops. ALG Inns, Aug. 23.—Private Correspondence.—The eva cuation of Bona and Oran by the French troops made the impression we had expected on the Arabs ; and a measure, merely the effect of prudence, was considered by them a mark of weakness. Every man has become a soldier ; and those who are unprovided with arms, endeavour to rget some. Two Bedouins, who were transporting mu nition and previsions to the mountains, were discover ed and arrested. I suppose that their trial will not be long, and that they will soon be executed ; a rod of iron alone can intimidate the Bedouins. Our habits and man ners induce them to despise us. We have great confidence in General Clausal, to re-establish our reputation amongst the barbarians. The insolent manifesto of the King of Tittery astonished no one ; the Generals expected that from one moment to the other be would break his promises. This boy is a renegade ; he was formerly captured with his mother by some Tunis pirates, who effected a descent in the island of St. Pierre, (Sardinia), put all to the sword, and carried off the unfortunate inhabitants to sell them at Tunis. The present Bey of Tittery was bought by a Moor, who took bim to Algiers,; there be changed his religion, and from different events, very common amongst the Tur ks,; he has risen to his present station. His mother, who became prisoner with him, remained at Tunis, where she now fills the functions of house keeper in the French Consulate. This unhappy mother continually laments the ingratitude of her son, who has never done any thing to soften her painful situation.— New orders from Paris have suspended the embarkation of wool, lead, wax, brass, and other articles which were destined to France. Several commercial vessels, which had taken in their cargo before the above order arrived, set sail yesterday for Toulon. Some Jewish renegadoes are suspected of hav ing embarked large sums of money in the Russian vessels bound to Nice. I have not discovered for whom these Jewish bankers are acting. ary; TIVILVS O'CLOCK. By the Estafette the French Three per Cents. have come 72f. 55c. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88i for the Account, opened at the above price ; since which they were done at 88k, and at present they are 88$ I, and for money 8801. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. We have received by eetafette the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday. Sept. 8. We copy the following :—" Ac counts from Vienna state that General Belliard, on the day following that of his arrival at Vienna, had a long confe rence with Prince Metternich ; and, the day after, the Empe ror was to receive him as Envoy of the King of the French. The order for the departure given for the Russian sub- , jects in France to leave, is now considered less political than people imagined. Advice. have been received, that the French Consul at Petersburg has hoisted the tri coloured flag; and that orders have been given in all the Russian ports, to let come in, and go out, all French vessel' bearing the tri-coloured flag. CHAMBZIL OF PEZAS.•—•-SITTIIIO OF Till 7T11..4110 Viscount d'Houdetat presented the commission charged with the examination of the project of the law relative to the extraordinary credit of five millions for public works, and other urgent supplies.—Article 1. An extraordinary credit of five millions is given to the Minister of State, who will employ it for the public works, and other urgent supplies, which has been adopted. CITY, HILT-PIS!' 01(1. Amounts from ElVlrfeldt of the 4th September state, that the Prussian Princes paved through that town, going to Cobham. A guard of honour of the moat respectable young men came to meet them.. Consols continue steady at 88$ for the account, and or money the same, with little oe nothing doing. The Foreign Market continues quite inactive ; and the Sesnridas are mob the same as yastarday. FOREIGN INTI (rasa theßeseile des Pap 8e..) BRUSSELS, Serf. 7. The King's prodsmedsn ampokis no with the benevolent and ge. serous Windom of his Mejeaty. Bs dem way thing that is consistent with the power of esaidtedsoni may, and premises to submit to the States-Oessral whatever mends that authority : all that it is the province of the legislature to provide for. He will invite the States-General to investigate " whether the evils of the country proceed from faults in the noticed institutions, whether these should be modified, and wipe. daily whether the relations established by trestles and the fendemental law between the two great divisions of the state, aught to change their form and principle for the sake of the general interest of the oom. musky. Could the Kin do any thing but submit to the Btates-Benenl the quondam whether there is any reason for making changes in the hudemental law, end to convoke the second Chamber with a double number of asembers ? No, he could not. The Slog, lint of all, la subject to the fundsmental law to which be hes swan. No cirettmetmices an permit him to withdraw the s r . tem of administration, judos and finance, width it has established ; ao dreamiest* whatever coo justify such an act of arbitrary violence ea his pert. Our fundamental laws has wisely melded for a case of things—it has even prescribed the forme to be adopted for making such alterations. Every =Moods; every addition Aided by other means, or by one of the point's inadtuted by the law, would be odious and ex. cosies In its nature, and of an illegal cherneter. The articles 22D, 230, and 232, of the fundamental law, are es " Art. 210. If it should appear, from experience, that alterations or additions are necessary in the fundamental law, a law shall designate them with precision at the name time that It declares the necessity. " Art. 130. This law is to be referred to the provincial states which adjoin, in the adjournment which it fixes to the ordinary members of the Second Chamber of the States-General, an equal number of ex. traordinary members being chosen in the same manner as the first. " Art. 232. The Second Chamber of the States-General cannot come to a resolution upon an attention or addition to the fundamental law, unless two-thirds of its members are present. The resolutions are to re agreed to by a majority of three-fourth. of the voters. All the regula. duos prescribed for the completion of a law are to be strictly adhered to.* Perhaps it may be asked whether the separation of the two prat di visions of the realm coostitutes one at the c h anges that can only be effected according to these established forms? Most undoubtedly :to coolest this truth would be to shut one's eyes to the light of day. But we do not wish to leave any probable objection unmswerd.—The fist ankle of the fundamental law designates the 17 provinces, which, ex. elusively of the grand duchy of Luxembourg, constitute the kingdom of the Netherlands, the boundaries of which are determined by the treaty concluded between the power of Europe, assembled at the Caress of Vienna, and signed on the oth June, 1818.—According to the terms of the 3d article, not the smallest alteration can take plate in the limits of this. provinces, unkm by virtue of a law to that efect.—The 79th article fixes the number of mambas, of which the Snood Chamber is cocopesd, and determines the number of de. posies to be sent by each province. The 163 d article declares that there shall be for the ',hole maks the moo civil, penal, and commercial code—the same organisation of placid power—the same civil and al. naiad proceedings. The 902 d ankle enacts, that there shall be for the mare kingdom one Treasury Chamber. It is evident and incontestable that the separation of the two peat divisions of the kingdom, with two chambers foe each—with dkdoet civil, penal, and commercial codes— with a different organization of judicial power, and dvil and criminal mooredlngsm..with two Treasury Chambers—with two Isgidedems of Custunta—with two general modes of administration—it is clear that each a separation involves each pest changes in the fandamental law. so entirely overturns the system of it, that it cannot be. effected except by the concurrence of the three power which the law has in. sdtuted, and according so the fonts which it has prescribed. What then, we will ask, Is the duty of all good citizens Ought it not to be evident to them, that they have only to wait for the moult of the Royal promises, as well as what may be determined by the iltates•Oeneral, actually convoked, and what will be determined by the States-General, composed of a double number of members, if it should be determined to convoke them ? It is the duty of all good citizens, of all heads of familles,—dall persons interested in the mum of order, by their property, their trade, and their Industry,—it is the duty of wok Individuals to calm their minds to return each to his ordinary maps. dons, and endeavour to establish generally such a degree of oonlidince as shall Induce foreigners who have fled from our walls to return, lend their aid to the desired cossummadon, and promote an activity is badness which maintains and contributes to the prosperity of so considerable a number of our fellow-citizens. Gov grant that the royal modem:don which we have communicated to the public may be followed by the happiest consequences Gov grant that it may rally all men worthy of the name of Belgians around a paternal throne, occupied by a Prince whose been is open to us, and who expvesets, in a manner so noble snd diming. the principles of moderation that actuate him, and the senti ments of attachment which he entertains for all his people ! Linos, SIFT. B.—The Regency of Liege has transmitted the fol. lowing petition to the King, by a special messenger a—. "TO THE KING. " litiz,--The Council of Regency of the city of Liege talus leave respectfully to lay at the foot of the throne, he dab* for the separation of two parts of the kingdom, united by the bond of your august dynasty. In the state of disturbance that prevails, the Council is thoroughly eat. limed that this separation is the only means of reestablishing tranquil. lity, putting a stop to the aids which threatens industry and commerce, and Winging about a reconciliation between the provinces of the North and of the nouth,—s recent:Madan which is the first care of your 31a. jesty's bean. bite,—This prudent measure, while it supports the dignity of your awn, will plies you in a new situation, which will allow you henceforward to confer all the benefits that you wish upon our tine country, without partiality to interests which it is impossible to conciliate, and the discordance of which has produced events so afflicting to your Majesty. Tbe glorious recollections that appertain to the name of Nassau are mhq;led in the hearts of the Belgians with a sentiment of national independence, dearer to them than existence. This sentiment, Sire, is the beet pledge of the sincerity and purity of the wishes which we express to yaw " We are, doe. ( B lPsd) " aim de MELOTTI D'ENVOZ, Burgomaster. " ROUVEROY. BRAPLAIRE, de DIX, BEAUJBAN, Zebevise. " LECLERCQ,BURDO,de SUAVAGE, Baron de MACORS. OBBAN, FEENCoTTE, do BEGHEIN, NAGEL. MACKERS, LEIOINNE , Advocate , sod de BEHR, Connaellon. " Ur. SePt• 6." Pram the Cowries. des P. Bas t 1 the 81* hue. BRUSSELS, Ssr r. 7. The following document was sent us yesterday, button late for in. entice is the paper undersiped, members of the Second Chamber of the States.Geosral, sad now in Beusseb, are unanimously of opinion, that it is sec gory and urgent for the Deputies of the Southern proviaces to seemobb In this city as auemesosely, and with as little delay se peals, to await the sower of the Government to the proposal of which his Royal Highness the Prime of Orange has =mi. Acted himself the organ at the Hague, and to deliberate immediately thereupon le osemeary. They theaters request the Deputies, disk eellesittes, as well as the Derides of the Produces of the South, to immediately proceed without delay to Ines* where their proem will contribute both to the meemblisitemot of general couildsoce, sad to the mane. ammo of public eider. Brunie, Sept. (BiFsd) " 6 Co le Has de Beeeekeee, the Dam de &mart, the Dam de Sera, G. Dumont, de Devabe, De le Viel. lush Paged D'Oayer, H. J. A. Via de Have, P. J. Ttosteeastst, Coast de Wet, Cant Corset de this, Heyman D'Anseaoix, F. de lam.% Vick. sad Sr. dela*: WIL Colluilig %dais Chides, Vas den Breech de Tesitehh, who animar isianis yielosaay, tun desisted that they emboli Extract of a letter from Marseilles of the Ist September. The happy news of England having acknowledged the King of the French, has caused a general joy in the town, parti cularly amongst the lower classes. M. Boston, followed by a numerous Etat-Major, with several detachments of the National Guard, as well u of the line, horse and foot, proceeded to various parts :l a the town proclaiming this happy event. The English Consul at the same time hoisted the tri-coloured flag, and, at the Town-house, the English standard was displayed, when the whole of the military music gave the English Consul a grand serenade. L'Aude de la Charts of Nantes relates that eighteen or twenty Priests assembled at the house of the Rector of Petit Mars, and celebrated a feast, at which the only dishes dressed were composed of cocks, which caused a general massacre of the males of that clads in all the farm-yards of the neighbourhood. " They may eat as many cocks as they please," adds L'Amie de la Charts; " but this will not prevent the Gallic oock from proclaiming to the world the decisive victory gained by the patriots, rallied round the wit coloured standard, over the white flag and its feeble sup porters." We announce with certainty the arrival of a courier to the Russian Ambassador, who precedes another courier who is the bearer of the recognisance of the new Government of France, and of new letters of credence to M. le Comte Pono di Borgo. At the time of the departure of the first courier, the tri-coloured flag was floating at the hotel of the French Ambassador, at St. Petersburgh.—Corartiletionnel. STOCK EXCHANOz (Paris, Sept. 7, 5 o'clock. )_The Mar ket has been far from animated to day, in consequence of news from the London market. There has, however, been some inquiry for money bargains, particularly in the Fives, from which the dividend has been separated to-day. The price of Stocks has improved. The Fives, being now below par, the Sinking Fund will be applicable to them, and, cone quently will tend to increase the favour they have enjoyed since the recent important events. A rumour has been pre valent that the official recognition of the new Government by Prussia bas arrived at Paris, and that the tri-coloured flag is now admitted into the ports of Russia. For mousy, the Five per Cents. have risen 60c. ; the Three per Center 10c. ; Neapolitan, 65c.; Guebhard's have fallen 1 For the end of the month, the Five per Cents. have improved 30c. ; the Three per Cents, 30c.; Neapolitan, 50c. of t the thb 11010 SPOC da 1 be i Wet