Star.
London, England, 1830-05-14 00:00:00

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cotsols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 9211 for
the Account; but soon after the Market improved, and Consols
were done at 921 i, and for next Account 92: 93.
Report says that a Convention has been signed in London by the
Brazilian 3limster, and the Envoy of the young Queen of Portugal,
stipulating that Brazil shall continue to pay to the regency of Por.
tugal the amount of the dividends of the Portuguese Loan, nego-
ciated in London ; also the balarec of the indemnity stipulated for
in the treaty of separation, to the amount of three or four hundred
thousand pounds ; and It is furthcr stated there is an additional
contract for a loan on the pact of Brazil for two millions, which is to
becoale the debt of Portugal if the young Queen should get posse. -
:don of the throne.

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
rather unproved.

Spanish Iknlds

7,r Accoants from Gibraltar of the 22d of April, state, that 17 Spa.
nish emigrants had arrived in the Bay, in a vessel from Lisbov,
where Don Miguel had kept them in prison for a length of time.—
The captain of the vessel wanted to force them to land, but the go.
vcmor would not permit it. The Austrian naval division has sailed
to the eastward. Accounts have been received from Oran, that there
are great preparations making all along the coast, as well as in the
interior, against the landing of the French expedition. All the
Moors, who arc etpable of bearing arms, are arriving in great num-
bers. The women and children are sent into the interior, as well as
the cattle. Several European officers arc at Oran : also some at
Algiers.

Letters front Toulon say, that the troops are to embark on the
10th inst. and the squadron is to sail on the 15th, 16th, or 17th.
A letter from Tangiers, of the 20th April, states, that on the 15th
inst. a small barque arrived there, and amongst the cases on board,
there was one addressed to the Sardinian Consul. It was carried to
the Custom.house, and when examined by the officer, to their great
astonishment, instead of it containing goods, it inclosed a new.
born infant, which was asleep. The inside of the case was so con.
strutted, that the child laid at perfect ease.
Accounts from Russia state, that the Ministers have continual
meetings. Several officers of the staff have set off for the frontiers
of Persia; and it is reported that some important event has taken
place there. Several sail of the line and frigates have been put into
commission at Cronstadt.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Since the opening price this :nothing, Consols lwvc continued at
for the Account, and for next time, IN. The business doing
to the present time is of little importance.

The accounts from Windsor at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, bring
the report that his Majesty was rather better since the bulletin had
been issued ; but we must wait for this morning's bulletin to see if
the improvement continues.
The account from the Corn Exchange this morning states that
there were large importations of foreign corn this week ; and a
reduction in the duty, and there will be a great many entries made
for home consumption, the duty now being only 20s. Bd. which
will induce the holden to take wheat out of bond ; but no reduc.
' tion has taken place in the vice of wheat. Since Monday barley is
rather scarce ; oats arc rather in demand.

The French prices of the rente, having come higher by the es.
tafette from Paris, 82.70, Spanish 15i to 16, has caused the im-
provement in consols this morning.
Our arrivals this day arc of minor importance, and not a single
ship letter has come to hand ; this causes a great dearth of intr.'.
ligenee.
In the Foreign Market this is settling day, consequently the chief
business doing is settling their accounts, which, up to the present
hour, appear to go off well ; we do not hear of any defaulters. The
heavy accounts to settle are Greek and Spanish Stocks.