Star.
London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

the functions ()tithe Clerii, in attending to the morals Lieutenant-eseneral Count Reufs immediately set out
of the People, and though none but women and old for Dresden, to carrrthe ring to Prince John.
trouble their heads about spiritual :affairs, yet
UGSBURGII, NOVEMBER is.

as country is still over-run with lazy Ecclesiastics,
and there is a young brood springing up, which,
when nurtured, will be quite sufficient to supply every
nation in Europe that may stand in need of Priests.
Almost every third man you meet is in a clerical
habit; and the Church has monopolized to herself
an immense proportion of the youth of the country.
However, this state of things, anomalous as it would
appear in England, is here quite reconcileable to the
genius of the people; and, in a land where all would
taro be idle if they could, the indolence of a vast number
I easily assumes the character of sanctified retirement.
—The principle has been recognised for ages ; how
long the practice may yet continue in operation,time
alone can determine: Sir Watkyn Williams Wynn
and Lord Sandon are among the few English per-
sons of distinction that were yesterday permitted. to
enter within the walls of the town. The former at the
express instance of the British Ambassador, backed
and supported by the Duke of Wellington,a.btained
liberty from Prince Metternich to remain here for
eight days, and I believe the same favour has. been
extended to Lord Sandon, the eldest son of the Earl
of Harrowby.
NOVEMBER I9....—THREE O'CLOCK.
I have just learned some very important partici'.
lars, from a quarter on which I can. depend. It is
understood that the Sovereigns have resolved to issue
neither a Declaration nor Manifesto, as explanatory
of their ulterior measures ; and the reason is, because
those measures will depend upon events which are
not likely to be clearly developed for some time to
come. It is said that an Official Note, including three
distinct propositions, and signed by all the Great
Powers, except England, will in a few days he dis-
patched to the Spanish Government, with a formal
demand for its speedy concurrence. The three pro-
positions are in substance as follows :
First—That the person of the King shall be inviolable; that
he shall be freed from all restraint, and allowed to exercise in
every respect his functions as a Sovereign.
Second—That Spain shall consent to such a modification of
the Constitutional system as will render the Government similar
to that of France, and counteract the democratic influence that
now predominates.
Third—That Spain shall not, by secret agents or otherwise,
endeavour to disseminate the principles of the Spanish Revolu-
tion in other countries, nor excite among the people of other
countries a spirit of insubordination and discontent.
The British Minister, it is said, agrees entirely in the
tenor of these propositions, but declines signing them,
as not being prepared to pledge his country to the
measures which the other Powers may adopt in the
probable event of Spain not being willing to acquiesce.

THE EVENTING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1822.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A great deal of business has been done in the market this
morning, and, up to this hour, Consols remain steady at 811.—
Two Expresses have arrived from Paris, bringing the French
Funds at 89f.—The market opened this morning at 81;, and
some large sales were made, which lowered Consols 1 per cent.

VORZIGN IWARLIII.

The market appears dull up to this hour, and little doing.
More failures appear daily, which throws a great dullness on all
foreign securities.
Current Prices :—Chilian 77k, New Spanish 601, Old 72,
New Pru.sian 88, Old 87, Russian 87, Danish 90i Neapolitan
77, Colombian 891, Peruvian 79, New Spanish Scrip 4 dis.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

There has been a great many sales within the last hour, and
the market looks exceeding heavy at 811. The Jews are the
only persons who appear in the market to purchase. The gent-
ral opinion is that Consols will decline under 80.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The panic in the country is great. Letters from the country
towns have been received by all the Brokers to sell, and the
failures are numerous. The market looks exceedingly unfa-
vourable.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Reduced 80% %
S per Cent. Consols 81% %
31,E per Cent. 92%-4 per Cent. 98% 1,4
4 per Cent. New 102% 101 Ys
Bank Long Annuities 20 9-16
Imperial S per Cents. 79%
India Stock 2561,4—80nds 425.
New Annuities 8114
Excheq. Bills (13,000) ss. 6s.—Small ss. Bs.
Cons. for Account 81% 3/8 1/2.

This forenoon we received a German Mail, with
Papers to the 17th instant. An article from Copen-
hagen, dated the sth inst. says, it was rumoured on
'Change that the loan for Norway had been concluded
with the house of HAMBRO and Sou.
_ _ _

The AllgemeineZeitung contains a letter from Paris,
dated so far back as the 4th inst. which we should
not have noticed but for the singular rumours it con-
tains respecting the intrigues of MINA, and the charge
agaidst some of our countrymen of being concerned
in an intrigue to liberate the Rochelle Conspirators:
charges, we have no doubt, as false as they are mali-
cious. The following are extracts :

A. _ .
The Allgemeine Zeitung contains the following letter
from Paris, dated 4th November :
" It seems that Mina, in union with our Ultra
Liberals, has reckoned upon defection in some parts
of the French Army of Observation. The intrigues
have been proved, but how far the truth has been
acknowledge) is not yet known. So much is certain,
that M. Cherise, an Officer of the Gardes du Corps,
in the company of the Duke of Grammont, has re-
ceived orders immediately to repair to Perpignan,
there to assume the command of the 36th regiment
of the line. He was accompanied by several Officers
of the Guards, who are to serve under him in the
same regiment. The Colonel, the Major, and several
Officers are removed ; and, accoi ding to some state-
ments, arrested, in consequence of the discovery of
intrigues with Mina and with Paris.
" The whole affair is still involved in obscurity,
and will hardly he cleared up at present. The chiefs
of the Ultra-Liberals manifest their consternation at
the several measures adopted in the Army of Obser-
vation, and in the neighbouring fortresses. This
would be a worse blow upon them than the affair of '
Berton, and even than the seizure of Mr.Bowring.—
It is beyond a doubt that Englishmen of distinction
were concerned in the intrigue to liberate the Rochelle
conspirators: the expedition of Sir RobeztWilson had
pleased them."
SALONICA, SEPTEMBER 3.
All is tranquil here. Abulal Pacha continues to
preserve perfect order in the country. We have also
the advantage of being quite free from contagion.
VIMINA, Nov. B.—Netalliques 8615-32—Bank Shares 943 k.
Nov. 9.—Metalliques 86 7-16—Bank Shares 94g.

The French Papers of Tuesday have been received;
their contents are of little importance. On the pre-

ceding day a courier from Verona is said to have ar-
rived at the house of ROTHSCIIILD the news he
brought was pacific.
Cardinal SPINA, the Plenipotentiary of the Holy
See at Verona, had on the Bth of November a pri-
vate conference with Prince METTERNICH, which
lasted above an hour. It is supposed to have been
on the subject of the Deputies from Greece, who
have just arrived at Ancona, with the intention of
proceeding to the Congress.
The Pikte announces that the Lisbon Cortes have
offered to Sir ROBERT WILSON the command of the
Portuguese contingent which is to join the Spaniards
in the event of any hostile attack on their independence.
A letter from Nancy states, that M. MAILLET,
Lieutenant in the late Legion of La Meurthe, a dis-
tinguished Officer, has been lately cashiered, without
I any reason assigned.

General O'DoNNELL, kfore leaving Bayonne, is
stated to have written to a friend in Paris in the fol-

lowing terms:

" I shall set out, my dear friend, in two hours, and in three
days I shall be at my head-quarters. Notwithstanding what
the Liberals say, things are going on well, very well, for the
Royalists in Spain."
The General has issued a proclamation to his sol-
diers in Navarre, calling on them to assist him in re-
establishing the religion of their fathers, degraded
and outraged, in all the mist which it possessed,
amidst a nation so justly celebrated for its Catho-
licism—to re-establish our captive King in the free
enjoyment and exercise of his rights, with which the
fundamental laws of the Monarchy invest him."
A letter dated Puycerda the 12th, states that the
cause of the removal of the Regency from Urgel was
the want of provisions, and the difficulty of supply-
ing that place when the defiles are filled with snow.
The Regency left Urgel on the 10th, passed the night
at Bever, and arrived on the 11th at Puycerda. This
movement, it is asserted, is not the effect of the ope-
rations of MIKA ; and the letter says—" The Consti-
tutionalists at first attempted to advance by the
Couque de Tremp, but contented themselves with
occupying the neighbouring villages, with the view
of finding provisions. A movement of our troops
obliged them to take the direction of Pons; and on
the 10th, Baron n'EaoLEs, who had at first taken the
position of the Pobla de Segur, and afterwards that
of Talaru, proceeded to throw himself on Pera-Mali.
His forces are augmented by those oE BADALS (Ro-
SIANILLO), whose conduct has nut justified the confi-
dence of the Government."
FRENCH FUNDS, Nov. 19.—Five per Cents. opened
' at 891.75 c. closed at 89f.

Sydney and Hobart Town Gazettes, to the 21st of
June, have been received. A melancholy accident
happened off the latter place a few days previous: a
party going in a boat for North-west Bay, the boat
was swamped, when Mr. PAYNE, who had gone out
to settle in Van Dieman's Land, and Mr. READ, who
was in the service of Government, were drowned.

A stock-keeper had been found dead in the woods,
supposed to have been murdered by the natives.

An action had been tried in the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor's Court, which excited considerable interest: it
was brought by a steerage passenger against the Cap-
tain of the Denmark Hill, for not furnishing him and
his family with the necessary accommodations during
the voyage. The Court gave a verdict to the plait:till
for the full amount of his demand.—llamages, 501.