Star.
London, England, 1825-03-26 00:00:00

MIMICS.

.0

A SSURANCZ COMPANIM

AU.llrit.For. Fire &Life 100 - 10 . - 19
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY.
Continental - • 100 - 8 . - 9

bIIBCI:LLANEOtIL

Atlantic and Pacific
British Iron Company -
Caddo, Company
General Steam Navigation

Hibernian John Stook Banking
klesican Company 100
Teleropolitan Fish Company 25
l'roviocial Bauk of Ireland 100
Patent Bricks - SO
fesl mod Coral Fishery 40
Bard Stanuary
Sea and Inland Coal - SO

2 pr.
174 IS
2
12% 12
5
27 26 i
4
1i

8 -
s -

I

~+

with these

SEARS. LAID. MICR PBS MAIM
Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -,@15• in. AS pm. s€9s 100
Anglo Vbilian - - 100 -S - -10 12
littsilian - - 100 - S - - 201 20 21
Milian - 100 5 • - 161 16 18
Colombian - 100 - 5 - -34 35
Milian and Peruvian Company 5 11 13 121
General 11ining Ave" 100 - 5 • • 15$ 16
I'ssco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - . 23$ 23 26$ 25
Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 61 6i # 2
Royal Irish £1 11$. 3d. 2 prem. 1. dis.
Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 -
United Alesican 40 -20 - 2 pm. -
Ditto New 40 - 5 . 31 30
Welch Iron & Coal OS - 5 - - 61

MULL MID. mica TIM SNAILS.
• aBlOO - £lO ..ell
100 • S • 81 8
WO - 10 - 40;
100 S - 9i 9 I 10%

This forenoon we received German Papers to the 19th
in t. they do not contain a single article of news; but
indulge in some amusing speculations on British policy.
The Nuremberg Correspondent, after expressing an
opinion that 'the present high prices will not continue,
and that a. brilliant Easter Fair is expected at Leiplic,
tells us, that in England there were many persons whb
fancied " Mr. Cmrentto's declaration of the diplomatic
recognitions of Colombia and Mexico might lead
to a war with the Continental Powers." The writer
is wrong—for although one or two alarmists hinted.
at the possibility of such a thing, yet no man of
sense in, this country ever dreamed of a war with
Eurore, because we had exercised a right inherent in
all !Atkins, that of forming treaties with States de facto
independent. The writer having called the measure
we have adopted a recognition of the New States,
has a great deal of special pleading to spew that it
is no recognition, but that the British Government
merely recognises the person to whom the mission is
sent, as possessor of a Sovereignty so long as he is in
actual possession of it." We shall not quarrel with the
German writer as to the interpretation he may put on
this act of the British Government, since, if he is satis-
fied we have not done too much, we are satisfied we
have done enough. We deny, however, that this step
of the British Cabinet is a sacrifice made to the Oppo-
sition, and to public opinion ; the former never had less
it flueace in commanding a sacrifice from Ministers;
and never did public opinion, perhaps, ge so much
hand in hand with a Government as it has done in
Great Britain during the present Administration.
The Allgemeine &Stung, in a Supplement of the 18th
instarib also seems to enlighten us on the subject of one
portly. It contains an article, entitled, "On the Eng-
lish Trade with South America," in which we are told,
that 44 in and after the late wars, the English met.
chants had made themselves masters of South America
as they had formerly done of India."
We confess we do not see the parallel. It will be
cure to some of our merchants, that 44 the English
Commerce was confirmed in its conquest,and expended
en it capital to the amount of 300 millions of dollars r
that these merchants began to work the South American
mines on their own account ; and that the intercourse
States introduced the English dress,English
tettnAvEnglish language,and English notions. The ob.
jeer of the waiter is to shew, what is in some measure true,
weiltuve long bad the advantage of a commercial
the South American States, and that
their independence, only gives greater
Calleitet which was sometimes liable

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that these merchants
mines on their own a
with these States int
tasta.tbefasslish long
ject of shamfitar is to
that WAlllliiiithogha
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eir realm*** eel
40C0titi 40 *stow
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