Star.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A great deal of business bas been done in the market this
morning. Consols are 82/ for the Account, and 82 for Money.
Tie market looks heavy.

TORILICN 111AREILT.

The market has been very fiat during the whole of the morn-
ing, and scarcely any business done ; but towards twelve o'clock,
it has assumed some activity in Spanish Bonds. Colombian is
rather heavy, and a great deal of the above Stock was sold yes-
t, rday towards the close of the market, owing to the impression'
the Colonii•ian dOcument made in the Country, particularly in
the North, from uhi,-.11 quarter orders bave been sent up to sell.
Current l'rics :—Chilian P 3, New Spanish 721 j, lltd 84,
New 89i, Old 891, Russian 89, Danish 913, Neapo•
EO2, Si, Scrip 82i, Colombian 90, Peruvian 861, New
Spanish Scrip 4i
S EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Stock Fe...hange has been-thronged to-day—something
now—.lnd the business transacted of a very important'
and extol-dye nature. It is said, that the parties who received
the exp:esses yesterday have been sells% largely, and a fall of
one-half per cent. hi, been the result. Consols are now BZe 1,
with the Dlarket looking as black as possible.
FORtION MA RKZT-.-ONE O'CLOCIC.

A good deal of business is doing, but the whole of the Funds
look heavy.

PRICF.S OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2.51 25014 %
3 per Cent. Reduced 81% 3/4
$ per Cent. Consols 82% 3/4
31/2 per Cents. 931/2 3/A
4 per Cents. 991/2 14 1/2 1/4
4 per Cent. New 1031/2 1/4
bank Long Annuities-90 13-16 Y 8
India Stock 25.5V, -Bonds 50s. 51s.
&chequer hills (t..:1,000) ss. 7s.
Ditto small, 7s. 9s.—Consols for Acct. 82% 1,12 3/4.

The French Papers of S.tturd,,y have been re.
ceived. They do not contain any intelligence from
the seat of war in Greece; and the news front Spain
k not of much importance.

The accounts from Verona in the French Papers
• are to the 20th instant. The Emperor and Empress of
AUSTRIA, and the Kings of PRUSSIA and SARDINIA,
arrived in that city on the 15th instant. The Em-
peror of RUSSIA followed on the 17th instant. The
opening of Congress, which was to have taken place
_on the 18th, is postponed to the 22d, on account of
the absence of the English Plenipotentiaries, who are
not yet• arrived. The following Members of the Con-'
grecs are already assembled:
The Prince de Metternich, the 'Won de Leh:titers, tbetount
de Spiegel, art the Chevalier de Gents t the Viscount de Mont_
moreacy. the Baron de Rarneval, and Count de Catawian ; Count
de Nesselrode, Count Naze di Bono, the Senator Tatischell,
Count de Mecenigo, lieutenant-General Count Czernicheff, and.
several Councillors of State and principal i<lernbere of the Chan-
celleries ; Prince flardenberg, -Count de Bernstorff, the Prince
de Hatsfeld, and Cardinal Spina.
The French Journals contain little information as
to the objects or views of the approaching Congress,
but this deficiency we ate able to compensate for by
intelligence derived from another channel, and on
which we can rely. On Friday an extraordinary
courier arrived at Paris from Verona, which place he
left on the 19th inst. Though nothing has been yet
done at Verona, yet the proceedings at Vienna settled
some of the bases and laid the foundation for future
discussion, which affords a prognostic of the manner
in which these diplomatic deliberations will termi-
nate. The parties have already sounded each other
o the most important points of future negociation.—
The following is the latest and the best information
on the subject yet made public :
di It is asserted that the Emperor ALEXANDER is
far frcm being pleased with the latter part of Lord
MIKA N6FORD'S negotiations, and that his Imperial
Majesty's dissatisfaction is proved by the reception be
has given to the Noble Lord. Soon after the arrival
of Lord STRANGFORD at Vienna, a note was pans-.
spitted to the Ministers of the Four Powers by Count
NaSSRLRODE, in which he commenced with reproach-
ing the British Ambassador to the Porte for not Yin-
as h, ,ught to have done the dignity of the
-nergetically repelling the
secretly instigated the first
(ch had been so repeatedly
ial Cabinet.
the Note embraces three

Wats, on the acceding to wMch t. sending of &Mi-
nister to Codstantinople was to depend:
* The Bassin Government holds oat the abernethy, that
the Divan shall either send a Plenipotentiary to,,s.thr Collgre" or
by a series of fatty prove tts fltm. resolution to remote the db.
positions announced in favoor of the Greeks.
" e. It is insisted that the Di.= shall make an anew dada.
ration lb the Russian Government,of the nomination of the ilos-
podars, and of the evacuation of the Principalities of Wallachia

'and Moidaviabby the Turkish troops.
"3. A demand is made, not only in favour of the Russian
commerce, but of that of all other nations navigating under the
Russian or any other Hag whatever, for the same advantages of
free navigation to the Black Sea which they enjoyed before the
Greek insurrection, but of which they have been deprived under
the frivolous pretext, before stated., that Russia had given aid
to the revolted Greeks.

" This Note, which will form one of the first sub-
jects for the conferences at Verona, Will, lead to the
adoption, in concert, by the Powers, of a new pro-
ceeding, the knowledge of which will probably be
transmitted to the Porte through the medium. of Lord
STRANGFORD, on his return to Constantinople.
"The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Verona,who was
known to the Duke of WxmaNarox many years ago,
has availed himself of that circumstance to procure
an interview with his Grace, from which he hoped to
draw some hints of the intentions of the Allies with
regard to his Government, without putting forward
his diplomatic character. Senor CAMICIRO accord-
ingly addressed a note .to the Duke of CIUDAD
RODRIGO (the Duke of Wmaarrorori), in which he ex-
pressed his wish to pay his respects to him, and re-
quested his Grace to fix his hour. The Duke replied
in a very obliging manner, and received him on the
following day. His Grace himself speedily turned
the conversation to the Spanish question, and with-
out any circumlocution declared to Senor CAMEIRO,
that England was firmly determined not to allow an
armed intervention in the affairs of Spain on the part
of the other Powers, and that he had already frankly
explained himself to the same effect in his communi•
cations with the French Ministry; but he at the same
time added, that this resolution would altogether de-
pend on two understood conditions :—First, that the
Krtio should not be assassinated ; and, secondly, that
the Government should renounce all attempts to pro-
pagate the principles of the Spanish Constitution in
foreign countries.
" Such is the version of this interview, as it is ad-
mitted by the Spanish Charge d'Affaires himself;
but, as may he reasonably supposed, the partisans
of the Anti-Constitutional system interpret these ex-,
pressions of the Duke to be more favourable to theiti
cause than their obvious import can warrpnt : b'ul
from the turn which affairs are taking in Spain, these
persons may be now considered as very insignificant."
This declaration of the Duke of WELLINGTON, on
the part of the British Government, is of the utmost
importance ; and while it must have the effect of
allaying the fears of the Constitutional party in Spain,
it must be a death-blow to the hopes of the foreign
and domestic factious who have sought to profit by
exciting dissensions in the Peninsula. We were the
first to express our belief that such would be the con-
duct of this Government in regard to the Spanish
question; and we are happy, for the sake of justice,
humanity, and our national character, to find that
Great Britain will oppose the Holy Alliance in its
designs against liberty in the Peninsula.
Having noticed the political intelligence from Ve-
rona, we subjoin a private letter, which will be read
with interest, as it contains some interesting particu-
lars respecting passing events in that city :
" VIRONA, OCTORIR 17.
" The high diplomatic personages, now assembled here, are
expected to commence their deliberations this day.
" Yesterday morning at nine o'clock, all the military were in
'motion preparatory to the arrival of the Emperor of Rossi; and
at eleven they took their station along the principal street of the
town, lining it on both sides from one end to the other. The
route was the same which had been taken by the Emperor of
Austria on the preceding day ; but upon this occasion the troops
were drawn out In much greater numbers, and formed a more
imposing display. Up to the hour of one o'clock, crowds of spec-
tators continued to assemble from all quarters, and among them
the Duke of Wellington, who appeared in excellent health and
spirits. His Grace was dressed in the costume of a plain Eng-
lish Gentleman, and walked zbout with his private Secretary,
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, attentively regarding the troqps as be
passed along.
" At one o'clock preeieely * dissharge of artillery announced
1 that the Illustrious Visitor had entered the Porta St. Grorgio,'
ri immediately after a grand State carriage, drawn by six beau-
tiful English horses, was seen advancing, upon which the military
gave a Royal salute, and every spectator stood uncovered. The
Emperor of Russia was soon recognized, and beside him sat his
Austrian Majesty, wearing the star and Insignia of a Russian
Order. Both Sovereigns were dressed in the Austrian uniform,
the Emperor Alexander appearing as Colonel of a Hungarian
Regiment, a rank which be has accepted from his Imperial bro-
ther. Their Majesties having arrived at the Emperor of Rus-
sia's Palace, took leave of each other for the moment; and the
Emperor Francis had scarcely returned to his abode, when his
august ally drove off in a plain carriage to pay him a vi sit : they
remained together some time, during which they were joined by
the King of Prussia, the Viceroy of Italy, and some other illus-
trious personages. In the evening the town was splendidly illu-
minated ; and in many instances the magnificent architecture of
some of the public edifices appeared to still greater advantage
from the vivid glare that shone around.
" The Amphitheatre was the only structure that was not
lighted, and it stood in gloomy grandeur, enhancing each object
with which it was associated, mad inviting a thousand reflections,
such as none can experience but those who have a just perception
of all that is great and venerable in one of the finest relics of an-
tiquity. Several of the windows exhibited illuminated lanterns,
with what seemed to be the letter W. inscribed upon them ; but
on inquiry I found, that each of the two divisions composing it
was intended for a V, and that both were used as an abbreviation
for the Latin word Vont. To the taming observer, this mode of
writing is certainly•quite hieroglyphical.
" The Opera was very gay last night, and :displayed a nu-

sures and holdemble:swemblage 41elasekbe4 rernisarte
collected together from an parts of Enrage. Enigma. were:
everrwhere to be seen ! some in splendid liniforms, bat the'
greeter part dressed en bourgeois. They live here in *style Of
princely magnificence, and It Is observed, that they spend more
money than almost all the other visitors put together. The Duke
of Wellington and Lord Fitzroy Somerset sat in one of the side
boxes, where they were joined by Mr. Lamb, our Minister at
Frankfort, and Mr. Seymour, one of the Secretaries attached to
the Embassy: Prince Metternich, and some of the members of
his chanceflerie, occupied a box immediately near the stage, and
in the one nett to litm sat Count Nesselrode, Count Polito di
Borge, and M. Tatischer, the late Russian Minister at Madrid.
The two principal functionaties of the Imperial Cabinets were
frequently seen whispering together, and seemed to pay but little
attention to what was going forward on the stage.
1‘ Among the Royal personages present were the Grand
Duchess of Tuscany and the consort of thelficeroy of Lombardy,
both very fine women, and both considered equally amiable.—
They were dressed in a style of elegant simplicity, Infinitely
more becoming than all the studied embellishments that could

be deitsed. Prince Leopold of Slay, an athletic looking per-
;onage, with red hair, sat 1* one of the boxes directly opposite,
attended by an Aid-de-Camp.• His brother, the Crown Prince,
will not make his appearance here—it is said he is looked %Ilion
with suspicion, in consequence of the part he took against the
Austrians. Count Golowkin, the Russian Minister at the Court
of views, has just sent in his resignation, after having acted
there foe the last four years.
" Verona, at this moment, exhibits a most brilliant appear-
ance ; the presence of the Sovereigns has drawn hither so much
company, that it is difficult to obtain lodgings, the price of which
.is very exorbitant. One of the Ministers was under the neces-
sity of paying 4,000 francs per month fora very moderate apart-
mei* The Jews of Laybach have come to Verona, have mo-
nopolized all the lodgings, let them at their own price to fo-
.reigners, and even to the Sovereigns themseivesi so that part of
the money spent at Cdngress will find its way back to Laybach."

This forenoon we received a Flanders Mail, bring-
ing Papers to the 2,,d instant. They contain extracts
from the Oriental Spectator, relating to the affairs of
the Greeks, and all of course to their disadvantage.
The Editor labours industriously to spew that he is
no enemy to the Greeks, and asserts that he has de-
tailed nothing but the truth, although it is notorious
that this Journal has published the most gross fa-
brications of Turkish successes.
Oars 16.—Metalliques, 86—Bank Shares, 9001.—
After 'Change was over the bletalliques rose to 87.

New York Papers, to the 30th of September, arrived
this morning.
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 30.

FROM CURACOA.—By the brig Matteawn we have
received letters to the 12th instant. On the 26th of
August tieneral Morales passed Curacoa, with fifteen
sail, having on board 1100 men, destined to act
against Maracaibo. The next day they landed at Los
Tagues, ten miles to the eastward of Coro, to. make
up a band of Guerillas ; but they were so warmly re-
ceived by the troops composing the garrison of Ca-
robolo, that they were obliged to make a precipitate
retreat with the loss of BS men. They then steered
to the eastward.

On the 10th instant part of the expedition was dis-
embarked at Brahunda, and a pillage was com-
menced. From the reception, however, that they
met with from the aborigines of the country, they
thought pi oper to te-embark, and try the strength of
Bassora, which place they took possession of.
The Colombian forces marched from Coro on the
20th August, for the protection of Maracaibo ; ac-
counts from which place to the 10th inst. state that
they were prepared to meet the enemy.

Morales's fleet is said to pursue a system of piracy.
A Dutch brig and a schooner, belonging to Ceracoa,
were captured by them on the 80th of August, and
robbed of every article. The Spanish schooner Tasso
arrived at Curacoa on the 11th inst. from Porto Rico,
and informed that General Latour had arrived at
that place. It is also stated, that the American
schooner Alligator had captured, on the 6th August,
the Spanish piratical brig Poloma, Of 16 guns and
180 men; the loss is stated to have been severe on
both sides. The Dutch armed brig Heneritta arrived
at Curacoa on the 4th, from Amsterdam, with orders
from the Dutch Court to the Governor of Curacoa
to admit the Colombian flag.

dicating as he ought to nay,
Russian Government, by et
vague allegation of having s
thing of the Grcel; whic
r
I I brought against the Itupc6
4' The subsoluent part of
*MI