Star.
London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

FO IG\ 111AILEET.

There is a complete panic in Spanish Bonds, ind in fact
amongst all Foreign Securities ; and the Expresses of this morn-
ing are said to have brought unfavourable news. Peruvian Steck
has also experienced a depression. Spanish Old Bonds 77, New
ditto 60, Scrip 1 Russian New 87i, Prussian Old 881, New
ditto 811, Neapolitan 80i Columbian 85, Chili= 83, Peruvian
Scrip 81.

PRICES OFSTOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2.50-3 per Cent. Reduced 813/8 1/1 %
per Cent. Consols 823/4 1/4 IA
314 per Cents. 933/4-1 per-Cents. 99 98% 991
4 per Cent. New 1031/4 102%8
Bank Long Annuities 203/4 13-16
Imp. 3 per Cts. 803/4 ex. 8d5.465.455.
Exchequer (1.1,00)) ss. 7s.
Ditto small, 75..95.—8ank for Acct. 2501/2
Cons. for Acct. 82% 1/2.

The FienchtPapers of Tuesday have come to hand.
An article from Vienna states that Congress is not
likely to sit so long as was expected, and that Notes
drawn up in concert on the part of France, Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, relative to the modifications to
be made in the Spanish Constitution, have been
transmitted to Madrid, but that the Spanish Govern-
ment has returned no satisfactory answers to these
communications.

The Monitcur and Gazette de France contain long
details relative to the affairs of Spain, which are col-
lected from the Diario d' Urge!, and the papers of the
South of France faiourable to the insurgents. The
following account of the death of General TORRIJOS
is given in the [lre Gazette c,f the 25th of October
" Don Mirales, commanding the 3d division, has
informed the Regency, that on the 16th, a shell from
Castelfollit severely wounded Bi igadier Ton ijos, who
was conveyed to Cervera, anal, according to report,
died there ; that the enemy, who attempted to take
the fort by assault and escalade, was repulsed with
considerable loss; that on the 22d, a piece of artillery,
of large calibre, which the enemy had established on
their works at Cap-Xic, close to Castelfollit, fell
down, and could not be get up again to the top of
the height, in consequence of its great size, and the

heavy fire from the garrison. The same Officer an-

nounces, that on the 20th the people of Cardona
loudly demanded provisions, which the militia at first
opposed, but it was at last resolved to take ten loads

from the fort, to be distributed among the people."
The people of the district of Logrono are stated to
bate risen in mass to avenge the assassination perpe-
trated by the Royalists on the 150 prisoners taken at
Dicastillo, the greater part of whom belonged to the
active militia of Logrono.—" The war between the
• Greeks and the Turki," says an article from Bay-
onne, in the Moniteur, -" who are the most barbarous
people of Europe, will not give birth to crimes so
horrible as those which we are about to witness in
this lamentable coptest."

Baron d'Eßotzs announces to the -Regency, that
the enemy has lost in killed and wounded from 500
to 600 men since lie had been on the line.
The Moniteur quotes the Journal de Toulouse for
the following statement :

4, An estafette, which has passed through this city
from Madrid, informs us that the Portuguese Cheva-
lier, MosuurrA, decorated with several Orders, left
-Madrid secretly on the.l6th, and arrived at Vittoria
int the evening of the 24th. This personage, who

was understood to be proceeding on a mission of

great importance for the anti-constitutional party,'
was closely watched by the Communeros. After taking
a few moments repose at Vittoria, he went to the
Theatre, accompanied by a merchant of Bayonne. On
their coming out, three assassins desired the merchant
with much earnestness, and even with threats, to with-
draw, and immediately stabbed with. poniards the
Baron Mosuurro, who in a few minutes expired. The
• Magistrates afterwards searched his lodgings, and
found some very important papers, as well as bills for
considerable sums. &Lady who travelled with this
unfortunate man from Madrid, and who has since
arrived at Bayonne, relates that he did not get into
the coach until it had gone three-quarters of a league
• from Madrid, and that he had, during the whole
journey, an air of great. uneasiness."
Letters from Batavia, of the 11th July, state that
the place is very sickly, and that all the crops have
failed, which has caused a famine. The General

''~:"

Smith, arrivo at Antwerp* on pot passage lost dire!:
of her mates ‘d half iter crew:
Fa iNcit Fuss, Nay. s.—Fire per Cents. opened
at 93f. closed at 921.65 c. • "
Eipress frOm Paris, bringing the Papers of.
Wedn,esday, was received at a late hour this fore-
noon. The following are extracts :
PETERS BU RG 11. OCTOBER iG.

We expect the return of the EMPEROR at the end of
December, or the beginning of the new year.
M. ROTSCHILD, Consul• General of Austria, has
recently left our city.

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBEIt is.
It is said that our Ambassador at Paris is recalled,
Owing to his being appointed to some other situation.

MADRID, OCTOBER 25.

Otifrevolutionary journals have speculated for se-
veral days to persuade the Public that a Treaty exists
between Spain and Portugal; that the latter were to
send 18,000 infantry. and 2,000 cavalry to the fron-
tiers of France. We have certain accounts that the
above Treaty does not exist.

The Conde Castro Torreno is arrived, under an
escort, from Valencia.

The Mareschal de Camp (Heron), a Frenchman, in
the service of Spain, who commanded one of the regi-
ments of Guards, has been sent to prison. It is assured
that the same fate is reserved for the Duke l'lnfantado
and Marquis Amarillas, and a great number of others.
An extraordinary courier arrived yesterday from
Vienna, with dispatches for our Government. It is
reported they are favourable to the cause of the
Descamisados.

The French Funds on Wednesday closed at 92f.50c.

Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated the
6th November :—" Four couriers have arrived from
England, bringing an account of the depression of
your foreign funds, which has had the effect of lower-
ing our market. We have aM. Overdon here who
has come for the purpose of contracting for a Loan of
twenty millions of rentes for the Spanish loyalists."

Private accounts from France state that the Duke
D'ANcomemz will take the command of the Army
of Observation, assisted by the military experience of
Marshal MACDONALD, the Duke of Tarentum. This
Marshal, when recently reviewing three battalions of
the Royal Guard, and after praising them for the
precision of their manoeuvres, is reported to have
concluded by saying—" I am so well pleased with all
three of these battalions, that I know not which I