Star.
London, England, 1830-03-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA. 3l.utcn 13.

The official.news of the Declaration of the Independence of I
Greece, made by the illedisting Powers, and of the Nomination
of Prince Leopold of Saxe Coluirgli to be its Sovereign, had a fa-
vourable effect on the prices of all kinds of Stock here. Greek
Bonds, in particular, of which, however, only a few are in
circulation, were in demand, and purchased at 45 per cent.—
This seem/ almost incredible, when we look back for a year
only, when there Bonds were offered at thirteen, twelve, and
even ten per cent. It remains, indeed, to be seen whether
our speculations will find their account In them at 45 per
cent. They believe, it is true, that on the accession of the new
Sovereign they will rise to 70 at least, which might certainly be ex.
peeled, unless they should be reduced by the Greek Government to
one-half of their nominal worth. Now his very rehab's, and
would be the more ocuesbis in the Greek Governseml, as it fre-
quently melted only the half of the sums inscribed ; and the ex,
ample bas betook by many greater States, which had not a sintilai
excuse. Our Funds, have, however, fallen a little, in consegaence
of the publication of the Speech of the King of France. It is in.
(erred from its tater that he will persist in retaining his present
Al inisters, and it is feared that serious conflicts between the parties
will ensue.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Dimwit 8.

A report is in circulation that a certain Power has proposed an
European Congress, for the purpose of arranging • general political
system with respect to the new relations In the East, as well as to
those of the Pyrenean Peninsula, the agitation prevailing In France
and the new States in America. It is not to be expected that the
plan will be approved by all parties ; but it cannot be denied, that
till these important concerns are regulated by common agreement, it
is impossible to foresee the course of events if left to themselves, and
to insure the duration of pace.—Nurensberg Correspondent,
March IS.

FRANKFORT, Mace 12.

As the wholesale business of our Rnster fair will commence within
the next fortnight, and the Elbe at Hamburgh was not free from
ice at the end of last week, it may very well happen as It did
last Enter that there may be no new English goods at the opening
of the fair, unless care is taken to bring them by some speedy convey.
ante. In thh case, there is the more raison to expect a rise in the
prices,as it is well known that cotton itself hai risen in England, and
the wholesale dealers will require also to be Indemnified for the in.
creased expense of carriage. To judge from the present state of things,'
it is probable that the wool hada will not be very brisk, for large
quantities of wool have been sent during the winter to the manu-
factories ; but then it must be remembered, that in consequence of
the great consumption of cloth and other winter ankles, the manu-
factories are now in very full employment; and the more so, as the
severe cold canoed a temporary interruption, for want of water. As
for leather, it is not expected that a great deal of business will be
done, tionsidering the result of the late fair at Brunswick. Com.
retch persons are now engaged in examining the country in the
vicinity of Frankfort, both in the territory of the Republic and in
that of Hesse Cassel and Nassau, in the hope of finding coal mines I
h is said that there is at present past prospect of sasses.

LISBON, March 13.

PRIVATE CORRESPOYDENCE 07 The Ihre!ii.

The speech of Lord Aberdeen—the departure of the
Regency from England—the daily increasing dissatisfaction of the
people—end the consciousness of the badness of their cause, base
scattered dismay among the adherents of Miguel 1. yet the Abe°. I
lutists would fain construe the speech of the Noble Secretary for
Foreign affairs, as if it promised to them a speedy recognition, 001
condition of an being granted by Miguel to his opponents.
"An amnesty!" said tlle Conde de Basto, Miguel's great minister,
in a Council of State, " who can give one to the Ws,' 000 map who
are scattered over Portugal in prisons, and over the world ineaile.?.
In six weeks his Majeity's rule would be ended. We will not give.
one for nothing, and what is the English recognition de facts but
a nothing ? Let Miguel be acknowledged dc jure, and then be will
grant an amnesty to all his subjects." As for reparation or security
for the future, t • e is no man will venture to ball Miguel for a
year, unless it be the editors of one or two London papers, who will
give bond for him while his pay continues. Miguel, like every
weak man, knows not what to do. The English Government, by
its agents, and in particular by the minister of Ferdinand VII., Is
struggling ; but the Acetones, by their agents, are counter.strug.
sling ; and Miguel, w loves blood, joins the bitter. There have
been five men executed this week in the most frequented square of
Lisbon, for swell -ft., last November, in the bleed of Madeira.—
They were strangled on the Can do Soar., and the bodies of three
of them burned with the scaffold, while their heads were stock upon
spikes in the same place, as an example of terror to the multitude.
There have been also several political arrests within the last five
days. Among the shopkeepers, du. Bill persons were taken in the
middle of the night from their homes to St. Julian's Tower.
It is not easy to convey to you an accurate idea of the indignatiba
of many persons orr hearing the statement of hoed Aberdeen, that
the majority of the Portugese have supported Aligner. cause. The
fact is, that the mass of the Portuguese wish for pease and tren-
t quility, but not for AligueL The Clergy—that is, a factious pen
thereof—persuaded the mob that their religion w.is in danger
front the Constitution, and they, and a set of courtiers, ntis.
called noblemen, misled the Portuguese. Patience, or, as it may
with propriety be called, immune, is the never.failing maxim of
this people ; but, now the evils of Aliguers rule have come home I
to every man's door, and he is hated with all the concealed 'vie.'
lance which belongs to that position in the warmer climates. As
for the venerable Cortes of Lamego, from whale decision, gives
within a pent-up Assembly, Lord Aberdeen says, " there is no
appeal," a British subject, independent of all parties, and well
acquainted with the character of every else of this people
lately sold a gentleman, whom his Lordship knows well,. " that, ye
far from being respectable, they are a pack of rascals, since every
one of the popular branch would sell himself for a pound sterling.
I saw them meet in their holes and corners to elect Miguel t the
most corrupt borough in England comes far nearer the truth. It is
strange that Lord Aberdeen should have suffered himself to be de.
cetved." Bat what can be expected from a Noble Lord who trans-
lates the words "ratite etei," which are stamped on the two.
penny copper coins, to mean e• for the ure of the Republic" in Ter.
aim. Many persons in England, on reading the Gluteus of Lisbon,
imagine that all those who receive medals front hint are his ad-
herents—it is not so. There are some poems who make money by
those medals, and among them the notorious Franciscan Friar Pa-
dre Braga is the chief He procures a list of persons in the provinces
who have some money, and be sends diem notice that they must
have the medals; they dare not refuse, and he receives two shillings
from each fur having their llama inserted in the Gaeta..
The hatred of input to the Marquis of Pahnella is often
exhibited by him while conversing with his companions, who ere
generally of the lowest classes. l'here are letters, said to have
arrived from the Marquis, advising the Liberal party here to be
tranquil, but prepared, for the month of March will bring fords
important movements. As for tne friends of Miguel, they are
much dinsPirited the want of mosey ewes many of them to
threaten to throw up their employments. The preparation of the
vessels of war goes on but slowly. Public notice kris boa jives of
the ask et the psopery of some of the exiles; you will Sad Sims le
the Gazette. The two English merchant ships, the aIIIMPAINI the
Vine, and the American ship, the Gleaner, have also leen* aSver.•
deed for sale as lawfully condemned prises.
A brig of war, the Don Sebas arrived two days ago hem the
Assess, Uimgiag word of the arrival of General lialaan a Ter:
ogles, as also of the light of a magistraes, and near twenty Olean
and soldiers, from $l. Michael's so Asp
Eschew on Sallied, 46 to 461 ; lihrmenwsent Paper Xessy,
I 24 discount.

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