Star.
London, England, 1825-04-30 00:00:00

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EV ENING .sfrA4 •

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isOgnilN.• , * •
SATURDAY. APRiL 30. 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, , TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened thla Mt% to 1, with little doing; but
. moon after they were IMP Ole the Amount. Commis are
lowering, done at 911. - .:-• A. .1,
An Express has arrived hum „Paris, bringing the Bents of
Thisrstlay• higher, 109 f. 90e.
In the Foreign Market them is but little doing.
Percent Prices: New Spanish 19, Old Spenkb 248 4, RuPtan ,
954, Mexican 771. Austrian 99, Chilian 85, Colombian New 1188
89, Brazil Scrip 11 1 preen. Mexican Scrip 1 `due. Danish Scrip
3 24 disc. Greek Scrip 41 31 dire.
PRICE OF STOCKS ATOM& O'CLOCK.
' Bank Stock 232
3 leer Cent. fled. 91'4 91 • •
8 per Cent. Cons. 92% 91% % •
Si per Cent. Red. 98% V 2
4 per Cent. 105% -% 42 ' -
Long Ann. 2214 22 • .
India Bonds bl •.' .' .‘ ' - - ' '. ' '
' £l,OOO Exclici. Bills xi 99'./i1 40
E5OO ditto 53 48
£lOO and 1:200 ditto 53 49
Cons. for Acct. 99% 91% 92 91% Va
FORICION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. .
Austrian Bonds- 5 per 04991 9 .idez.Boods, 5 p Ct. 764
Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acc. 778 64 .
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 111s5, 01 1 dis
41)1tto Scrip 1025, li pr Ditto Acct.
Ditto `Ace. 11 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
=Ayres Bonds, 901 Peruv.Bondi, 6 per Ct. , •
80nd5,.6 p Ct. • Ditto for Am.
. bitto Ace. Portuguese Bands
olonibian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 89190 Prussian BondslB22, 5 p Ct.looB
' Ditto Bonds, 1824, 89 8% -Ditto Ace. - ...
Ditto Acct. 89 81 ` Russ. Bends,lllrl, 6 pCt. 958 I
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 951 1
Ditto Scrip, 21 di4 Spanish sp. Ct. C. 241 1 8
Ditto Acct. 21 1 dis Ditto Acct. 241 4 1
Greek Bonds 51 Span. sp. L't C. 1823, 191 191
Ditto Scrip i 825,• . -_,-...... French Rmtes, S per Ct.
Ditto Acct. 41 1 dim - Exchange •
BRITISH AND FORRIGN.SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
Mums
1111‘110. PAMD. PRICE Pea WAAL
Anglo Mexican . 8100 -‘2O. iss. £5 pm. £9O
Anglo Chili= . - 300 -5 - -78 4.
Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - . 141
(central Mining AIM 100: 5 - -8 9
Pasco Perurbo - 100 , 5 - . 161 17 16 # 141
Potosi, La Paz, & Perim. 50 5 10 94 1 i
United Mexican 40 - 20 - - 37
Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 5 -5% 4
A6SURANCE COMPANIRS.
Alliance British & For. 100 10
Protector Fire 20 . 2
- MISCELLASIIOII3.

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1$ le 18
11

SNARL PAID. Tafel ?Z$ SNARL
Atlantic and Pacific - ,5100 - £lO -32
Australian 100 - 1 - 29 28
British Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 Si i I
Canada CoMpany - - 100 • 10 - 98 29
Honduras Company 100 5 51
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 5e 5
Provincial Rusk of Ireland - 100 5 • Si I
Peruvian - 100 • 5 - Si
Rio de la Plata Agricul. Cont. 100 5 6%
United Pacific Association 50 5 31 •

This forenoon we received the Etoik of yesterday by
express. The following are extracts:
PARIS, APRIL 28.
Accounts from Odessa state, that Captain Diamante,
who, the Oriental Spectator said, went over to the Turks,
has surprised the Turks at Volo, and burnt all their
magazines, valued at three millions of piastres.
They write from Lyons, under date of the 25th of
April, that a great number-of foreigners of distinction
arrived on the preceding day in that town, amongst
whom was Prince Metternich and his son, with a suite
of twelve persons, going to Milan. Sidy Mahmond,
Envoy Extraordinary to the...Dey of Tunis, also ar-
rived to assist at the Coronation of Charles X. the
Prince of Caraman had also arrived.
The Madrid Gazette of the 19th of April, does not
contain a word of news. The Xing and his family still
inhabited the Castle of Aranjnez. •
A 'letter from Constantinople, of the 46th March, in
the Angsburgh Gazette, states, that Count Guillemittot,
Ambassador from*France, had conferences daily with

the Reis Effendi.
According to the Universal Gazette of An gsburgh, it
is reported and credited at Constantinople, that the
Egyptian troops after their first successes in the Morea,
had been surrounded. and destroyed by the levy-en-
masse of the Greeks. - •

At the opening of the - Sitting of the Chamber of
Peers, a letter was presented from theldinister of the
Interior, relative to the• Coronation of the King, and
the necessary ptoceedings relative to that ceremony.
Thersday, Items for mousey, MIL 60e.—Tor time 199 E 75e.
After 'Change, 1091. 90c.
Last night, in HooThwinraTnimons, Lord-FRANCIS
Levaion Gowan, in a modest but able speech, broUght
forward his promised .motion for the future provision
of the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. After re-
ferring to several high authorities in favour of the mea-
sure, the Noble Lord urged it; as'' calculated to unite
the Catholic Clergy More closely tb the State, which
we certainly think it calculated to do, without increas;
ing the power of the Crown. The expeuse is estimated
at 231,0001. Four. Archbishopsift 1,5001. a .year each,
22 Bishops at 1,0001.-26 Deans at 3001. 200 of the
First Class of Parish Priests at 2001.800 of the Second
Class at 1901. 1,000 of the Third Class at 601.

This charge the Noble Mover thought would soon be.
repaid by the reduction Of the' Military force now ne-
cessatily kept in Ireland; but there appears to as a more
important consideration, as it will relieve the rtor 'pea-
sants from that drain on their scanty resources which
the necessities, perhaps, rather than the rapacity of the
Priests demanded : it will also, however paradoxical it
may seem, tender the pearan.ry. more independeat ; for
the attentions of the Priests, in performing the offices of
their religion, will no longer depe.id on the penctuality
or ability of their flocks to contribute to their support.'
It was urged, and certainly witit.some reason, that it
the Crown pays the Catholic Bishops, it ought to pos-
sess the ume power over, them that it do s over the
Established Church in England, nontisate its. Prelates;
And we think the Catholics might concede the veto,
`t Governinent does not require it, and vie do .do,t
they e would be more danger from the Rodfati