Star.
London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The new French Loan is at a premium of one per cent. but
little business is expected to be done in it until the return of
Mr. Rwruscuzzaa, the Contractor, who is expected in town on
Monday or Tuesday.
Consols opened this morning at 83, and fell to B'4, in con-
sequence of a sale of ,ClOO,OOO, but they immediately rose again,
and are now at 83j.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
New Spanish opened at 32, 31;; New Prussian nothing done;
Russian 83; Danish 87}; Colombian 57}.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 223-3 per Cent. Reduced 8234 A
per Cent. Cons. 815/s 943 ex. div.
44 per Cents. Old 99% 54
4 per Cents. New 1001 A Vs ex. div.
Bank Long Annuities 21 20 15-16
India Stock 253 ex. div.—lndia Bonds 465. 475.
Old Annuities 82
Ey.ch. Rills (01,000) 245. 26s.—S 265. 244.275.
Consols for Account 83 1/s 82% 83.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
We have received this forenoon, by Express, the
Paris Papers of Thursday. The Moniteur contains
a Royal Ordonnance which is somewhat remarkable,
and will be variously interpreted. M. MARTIONAC,
who was sent to Spain in the hope of effecting by
negociation what the Duke of ANGOULLMI wins other-
wise to enforce by power of arms, is recalled, on the
ground that his mission has been fulfilled The ex-
planation given of this is to be found in a private
letter from M. MARTIONAC to the Madrid Regency,
in which he states that the mission was only to last
" till the moment when Spain, replaced under legiti-
mate authority, governed by its KING, or in the name
of its KING, should be reconciled with Europe, and
see re-established those diplomatic relations which re-
volutionary fury had interrupted." " That moment,"
he adds, " is come, and the'Ambassador of the King
of FRANCE is arrived in this capital (Madrid), where
are already assembled the Envoys of many august
Sovereigns." "In the name of its KING 1" What is the
objection to the Cortes, but that they rule "in the
name of the Kuio merely ?" And how is the assumed j
authority to do so rendered mole legitimate by being
derived from a foreign, and not a Spanish source?
Is the British Ambassador among the Envoys at
Madrid ? We merely throw out these questions, as
they occur on the instant, to be deserving of consi-
sideration. The subject is evidently surrounded with
difficulties, and by no means so clearly settled as M.
MARTIONAC would have the world to believe.
!ROM ma NONITEUR-01IFICIAL PAR?.
ORDONNANCE OF THE KING. •

" Lows, &c.
" Whereas, by our Ordonnance of the 19th of March last, We'
confided to the Sieur de Martignac, Counsellor of State, the

•,..` •

fur.etions of Civil 'Commissary to on; well-beloved nephew, the
DulsoOf.Angouierae, General-in-Chief of the Army at SO
" We have ordained, ancLordain as follows:
Art. 1. The mission given to Sieur de hlartignae by our said
Ordunnance, being fulfilled, Sian de Martignae is recalled.
4, Given at our own Chateau of the Tuile-ries,2sth June, 1623.
(Sizned) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " CORBIRRE."
kARIS, JULY IP.
•

We.announced, in .the Moniteur of yesterday, the
solemn reception of the Duke de. San Carlos, Am-
bassador of Spain.
Tlie following was the answer made by the King
to his Excellency :
" I am very sensible, Sir, of the sentiments which you ex-
press to me, In the name of the Regency of Spain. I follow it
in its labours with the interest inspired by tender children who
conduct the affairs of a father who is confined by sickness. Goa
has hitherto protected the justest of causes in a manner too 'risi-
ble not to hope that he will continue to it his support.
" For me, strong in the purity of my intentions, and of those
of the Sovereigns,. my Allies, I am resolved not to lay down
arms until I restore to Spain her happiness, to the King his I 4
bcrty, and to Europe that repose of which the troubles of your
country threatened to deprive it.
" With respect to yourself, Sir, I recognize the intentions of
the Ling, my nephew, in the choice which the Regency has
, made of you to represent it near my person, and I shall see you
with great satisfaction exercise your important functions here."
Before his depat cure from Madrid, M. de Mar-
tignac wrote to the Regency of the Kingdom the
following letter. [Here follows the letter, the princi-
pal passage of which we have before eztracted.l
The Regency made the following answer.—:.[The
answer offers nothing worth translating. The Re-
gency requested his Excellency's acceptance of a
Portrait. of his Catholic Majesty, and the Grand
Cross of the Royal Order of Charles Ma,

IROM THE JOURNAL DES =BATS.
PARIS, JULY 10.

A Telegraphic Dispatch announces that the fri-
gate la Cybele, commanded by M. de la Bretonniere,
arrived on the 7th instant at Brest, bringing the Spa-
nish brig Nepttine, which she had captured; and that
she had communicated on the 22d of June with Ad-
miral Hamelin, who informed her that the, Ministry
had given in their resignation to the Cortex o and tbae
the Minister of Finance had fled from Cadiz.
FROM Tr CONSTITIUTIONNEL.
It has been remarked that the Major-General, in
his official Report of the 2d of July, makes no men-
tion of the Proclamations of General Morillo, which,
no doubt, were known to him. He had, however,
announced the defection of General Abisbal. Hence
it has been concluded that the propositions made by
General Morillo were not agreed to by our Generals,
or that the latter, not being the competent authority,
referred them to the Regency of Madrid.
The Quolidienne assures us that Morillo decided
upon acknowledging the Madrid Regency, upon the
sole condition, that his troops should occupy the
places of strength in concert with the French troops.
The Moniteur makes no mention of this capitulation.
Neither does it confirm the taking of Tarragona.
Moreover, this place was completely dismantled in
the late war.

PERPIGNAN, itILT s.
_. •
The garrison of Seu d'Urgel made a sortie on the
night of the 26th. The next day we attacked the
fort, but without success. On the 29th the firing
was still heard from Puycerda. The Spanish Con..
stitutionaliats pretend that they pined an advantage
in this affair. They even say that the French troops
and those of the Baron d'Brolles exchanged fire for a
considerable time, not knowing each other.
General Manso has died at Rens, of a.pnlmonary
complaint. (He was 39 years old).
Mina entered Tarragona, where he was very well,
received. He left it again with all his troops, rein-
forced with all that were disposable in that part of
Catalonia, and marched on Mont Blanc. It is said
that his plan is to recommence a campaign, and to
operate on the rear of our army,.at the time when
our troops execute their movement on Barcelona.

PROM TITS MOM
A letter from Bayonne, of the 4th of July, an-
nounces that Morillo has solemnly refused to acknow
ledge the Regency of Madrid, and that having been
made acquainted with the restoration of Ferdinand
to the Royal functions, he has made his troops take
a fresh. oath to the Constitution.

days past strong cannonading had been heard to-
wards the Seu d'Urgel ; the French endeavoured to
scale the walls, but were driven back with loss, and by
mistake filed on the troops of the Faith, who
swered their fire. The garrison in the forts made
veral well-timed sorties, and caused the French a .
of more than 600 killed and - wounded: To-mor-
row's courier will give us further particulars."
M. de Martignac has been named a Commander
the Legion of Honour.
Fazziou Fuses, Tatuasnar.-...Five per Cents. DOE 115 e.

Madrid Gazettes to the 4th inst. have reached

They are entirely silent as to Monuto, and contain
little intelligence from the armies, but they mi.
what is a greater novelty—a travestie of the Meetit

at the London Tavein, on the 13th June, on beh,
of the Spaniards. An attempt is made, by te
advantage of the scene between Mr. Rolm

and Mr. HUNT, to throw an air of ridicule on

..vhole proceedings. But the most palpable absurdities
are stated. Mr. Hounouse is represented as implot:
ing mercy for his unfortunate friend HUNT, because
he had just passed two years in rtchester gaol.

Mr. SHELLEY is introduced as a •indicator of
French aggression and the Spanish traitors. We

not to remind our Readers, that there was no

character at the meeting. The writer comments

Lord WILL/All BENTINCIK'S observation, that
Spaniards having resisted the troops of BoNAP,

in 1810, had no reason to fear those of Loris X'

in 1828. The zealous Mr. SHELLEY condemi
Lordship's comparison as unworthy of a reai

of liberty, and refers the meeting to Lord Ltvctirooc,
opinion, that the French have the support of •
majority of the Spaniards!
The Gazette of the 2d inst. states that the Goy
meat of the Regency has received information
the opinion of the inhabitants of Cadiz being
dedly in favour of the King and the Royal

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