Star.
London, England, 1825-04-19 00:00:00

• • STOCK IiXaHAN6II., TWELV'II O'CLOCK.
Caw& sputa this ators4ag at Ina I tee the ilaiewat, with
11Ma se wake being. .
Covent Prices t New Spanish 181. Old Spada *SI 1, Resales
sig 4. Vezina 911 79, Awartaa 94 11," CaUlailllll, Colombian
New 994 90, Bradt Scrip 4# 11, Mulcsa &rip #l, Greek Scrip
44 4 41/e. Dud* &alp 9# Iti discasai.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 21111% -
3 per Cent. Red. ex div. 913/4 V 4
...
, 8 per Cent. Cons. 923 % %
Si per Cent. ex 4v. 9934 k 54
• • Si per Cent. Red. 99% 3ls
4 per Cent. 108% ift • • • •:.
Long Ann. ex die. 29 3.16 ,
India Stock 280%
India Bonds b 3 85
E5OO Excheq. Bills 60 63
Cons. for Acct. 92.%
FOREIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Beads S per Ct. 991 klez.Bonds, 5p Ct. 79
Brazilian Bonds 851 Ditto Aec. 781
Ditto Scrip, i per Cent. Ditto Scrip MS, 01 4 F :
Ditto Ace. Ditto Acct. 01 1 1 pr
Ditto Scrip 1225, 2/ pr Neapolitan Bonds, 11124 t
Ditto Ace. 21 pr • Pertm.Bonds, C per Ct. 83
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 911 Ditto for Ace. 83
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 851 4 Portuguese Bonds
Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 911 Ditto Acc. 91
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 904 Prussian Boodslllll2, IS p Ct. 991
Ditto Acct. 11U Rust. Bunds,lll22, IS p Ct. 951 41
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct.
Ditto Scrip, 9 fil di* Spanish sp. Ct. C. 29# 4
Dina Ilarks Baneo 102 Ditto Acct. an 4
Greek Bonds Span. sp. et-C.1823,
Ditto Scrip 1825, 31 dis• French Bente% 5 per Ct.lo2f.soe'
Ditto Acet. 4 SI dig Exchange 261. 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SPINES.
UM IR7. SAM eases PIM MA OM
Anglo Moslem - - £lOO -.€20. ha. £5 pm. £lO5
Anglo Chilian -- - 100 .- 5 - .819 84 9
Anglo Peruv.MiningAss. 10Q. 5 51 II 5
Brazilian - - 100 - S - . 181 18 4
Chilian I; - 100 S - .. 14 i
Colombian - 100 - 5 - -51
Cornwall and Devonshire SO 5 54 1 S
Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 91 110 • '
General Mining Ana 100 - S - -le
Paseo Peruvian ' - 100 - 5 - .23 24 221 22
Tialpuzahua - 400 -20 - - 230
United Mezican 40 - 20 • - 43
Ditto New 40 - 5 - 29 .
Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 5 - 54
GAS LIOMT AND COKE COMPANY.
Continental - .. MO • 8 • 81 .
311803LLANKOUS. -
SNAIL': PAM PUCE MS Mali
Atlantic and Pacific - AlOO - AlO - Allf
British Iron Company - 100 - 5 - 71 1
Bristol Ship Canal - —.- 1 - . i '
British Rock and Patent Salt 100 'll • 81 71" • - - 1
I Canada Ship Building 100 A i i Pm- '
Colombian Agricultural Comp. 100 5 :16 • .
Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 4 - 3
Honduras Company 190 5 11 71 64 • •
shish
riAlaain
Plateufact uGlii3nst Comp. 100
100
21 11 •
met.rnoin3,4l:tranickACidommpaeTnyDairy
..sij
1104 - 43: :4444
Mexican COOlpilly . .
• Metropolitan Fish Company 2S , 1 3
Metropolitan Marine Bath SO - 11
Pearl FiAtery .C 25 sh. £2 pd. ass. £lO pry. 18 •
Pacific Pearl Fishery SO S 8 1 • I.
Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 51 •
Patent Steam Canal 10 It ek
Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 i 5 81 71 8
By the latest advices frotn India, it appears that the
Burmese war has not, in any degree, weakened our
power or influence throughout aindoostan. A letter,
written the first week in December, from Central India, II
says, ,t This country is in a state of perfect quietude ;
and DAOLUT RAO SINDIA, our former opponent, but
now our Ally, is al peaceably disposed as we could
wish. There are, as usual, petty quarrels occurring
every nlw and then, between paramount Rajahs (whom
we may compare to the great Barons of the feudal
ages), and their refractory Thakoors,or powerful vas-
sals. Similar events were of constant Occurrence in
Europe some centuries ago; and they niturally arise
out of the present constitution of society in India; but
these insulated contests have only a local operation, and
in no way affect the general peace." These remarks
may serve to allay the fears which many persons enter-
mined, in consequence of the Barrackpore mutiny.
The example of insubordination 'did not spread even
among the native troops in the neighbourhood: and
certain it is,that in Cesstrallndia no cause for apprehen-
sion exists,other than that which must always attend an
empire so rapidly gained, and so widely extended.

The re-establishment ofe Order of the Jesuits,
their assiduous and intriguing character, and the in-
fluence they have already regained in France, excite
a well-grounded alarm with all who are acquainted
wills the history of this Order—a body charged with
having, assassinated three Kings of France,' and with
other atrocities of a. criminal nature. SOme of the
journals insinuate that the assassination of N. COURIER,
who had rendered himself obnoxious to the Jesuits, by
his writings, has been instigated by them; but this is
a charge of too serious a character to be made on
slight grounds ; and, for the honour of humanity, we
trust it is unfotirided. There is, however, little doubt,
that the-monstrous Law of Sacrilege, which we yes-
terday stated had passed the French Chamber of De-
puties, is the work of the Jesuits, and that it is very'
unpopular with the French generally, who may be
divided into three classes, intolerant bigots, rational
religionists, and infidels ; the two 'latter are, though
perhaps on different grounds, decidedly opposed to
the new law; and no wonder, when we find in it
such a Draconian enactment as the following s-
-84 The profanation of consecrated hosts publicly com-
mitted, shall be punished with death ; the execution
shall be preceded by the aneerede homorabk, made by
the convict in the principal Church of the place where
the crime shall have been committed, or 'of the place
where the Court of Assize shall have been held."--
Considerable opposition was made to the adoption of
this article in the Chamber of Deputies, on the grounds

- •

Protestait; *be Aut '6 kits
be comieswest to die foe uwessibssitt
would be very hard that he should sot nett
, but etrea *galas his conscience be obligati
~nth ilowsraile," which his aged might
A permit* do the *bee bead, it was tveatended sale
the anomie horsoraik awl sot iatstkee with the reii4
glom scruples of any .isthentosement *Unki
not be to religion, Inniti ihit Oilimdid lairs of societiri
which, should not be confound al with,paiats of
more Sesuitish argument In fain:v.4a brebtiroas lasi
was never urged. The law lid not, however. piss with.:
oat being opposed with much talent. On attsweley
stnh
noticed ~the admirable speeds of Botta delta* ati
against it. It excited much interest in the ChAmbesi
and BsttTlN Desnvz, another distinguished Deputfi
made the following well-merited eulogy of it at the
conclusion of his own speech on Friday lasts
.4 It timid mow rentals erkkote loran that tho lonlaeldd bi
fatal to the interests d tieiiafea, u * had net bees anddpated ha •
this part if my argument by one ofthose trameentlant minds whose
Ideas team lafalllbly lose in fore* by Wog repeated. I could have
wished, indeed, that the debate bad elesedyith idas, as a Whine
justly paid to Tinos sod talon,

Frankfort Papers to the 12th instant, reached us this
forenoon. They contain accounts from Canes, in the
Isle of Candia, of the 4th January, stating, that in the
night of the Slit December, a handsome brig, belong•
ing to blimps PACHA'S Let, took fire. This mis-
fortune was ascribed to the malice of a Greek, but
was probe* owing to accident. The explosion was
terrible. It was very fortunate that the thrte other
ships of the convoy did not share the same fate. The
'force of the. explosion beat in the doors and windows
of the Austrian Consulate, which was not far from ibe
vessel on fire.

The Neckar Gazette of the 10th inn. contains a ram-
bling incoherent letter of it Correspondent, complaining
that as the tone of the political Journals in France, or
even England, with the exception of a few of the better
ones, whose Editors disdain to delude their readers with
slight-of-hand and jugglers' tricks, is really disgusting
and mean!" .4 Each," continues this sweeping-critic,

U in the manner ofa mountebank, extols his own coon mo.
dities, is 4he sole possessor of the elixir of truth, the bal.
sam of infallibility, the key to the mysteries of politics,
and the ircanum against all errors and delusions.* •
Did war not naturally consider ourselves included is
the exceptions of this redoubtable assailant, we should
be as L most at a loss how to deal with him. Such
a ch ge against the. American. Press would bring
the Editors over to demand satisfaction; but as two
Countries are included in the charge, we think the best
way will be, for the Editors of the political Journals in
this country and France, to choose one of their number
Rs their champion, to enter the tourney against ibis
atrocious libell.r.

We have received Philadelphia Papers totile2oth of
March. They state that, the. Bedford had arrived with'

letters ffsim the Sands:id. Islands, to the ?9th of .liers,
tember, stating, that •war bad broken out in the, islaih. ;
of Atoi ; where a son of Pa?, the. Prime Minister, had '
assumed the office of Governor, to the delusion -of
late King, Rao Rto's, scm. The latter, is revenge, it •
is said, had shot a white man, the confidential adviser
of PITT. A general rising is said to have been the re.
suit ; and that 1000 men had proceeded from Owhyee
to quell the insurrection. Such is the story in the Ame-
rican Papers, the truth of which we doubt:
Accounts from Vera.. Cruz state, that. the blockade of
St. Juan de Uiloa is .continued. It is expected that -
BOLIVAR will be re-elected President of Colombia.

;The servile Address of the Chapter of Monte Video
to the Emperor of BRAZIL, whisk. we•noticed in the.
STAR of Wednesday, has been followed by others of a
similar character, disapproving of any restrictions on
the power of the Estsmacia, and inviting him to reign
with absolute authority. in the Diario numinous of
the 10th January, there ita.document of this description.
—lt appears that the Cabildo or Council of Monte
Video had been presented with
,a portrait of the EOM.
aoa, and in return for this mark of Imperial conclaves-

sion, they addressed his Mum: in a style of the most
inflated eulogy, and extravagant admiration. 06 On
the 4th of December," say these loyal Councillor%
"appeared on the waters of our horizon, like a true le.
urinary, the precioui gift which your bizarre sent us.
On the same day, your resplendent august colours en-
nobled the great hall of Head-quarters ; and on cheats
tile same Trost inestimable picture was conveyed, in-
await° to the capitular palace, till a room should be
prepared for its solemn inauguration. In this inesti-
mable gift yourConneil think they perceive a solution°,
the famous problem of the quadrature of the sEhere."
This is absurd; they might as well say, the Lass's
picture had diseoyered the perpetual motion,
,or the
philosopher's stone. What follows is a miitture of see-
vile adulation and impiety.
After telling the Emperor that they experienced
in his presence “ a mixed sensation of pleasure and
trembling, as if in the presence of the Angel of the
Loan,'' and that Monte Video might say of him, as
the Church says in the Canticles, u I aus my be-
loved's, and my beloved is mine;" they advise hien*
to 4, govern imperially, and assume absolute power,"
as the most energetic and the most prompt mode
of ruling. An answer is returned to this Addressoe the
7th of January (a month after its date), in which his
!ureteral. MAJZSIT gently rebukes the too eager zeal of
the Monte-Videans ; but we find that at the same time
be nominates both the Syndic and the other members
of the Cabildo Knights of the Order of Cumin. A si-
milar address, sent from Rio Grande,has bees answered
in a similar manner.
If these Addresses really express the feelings lithe
Brazilians, they are worthy of the despotism they seek;
but if this is not the case, there is reason to fear some
meditated attack on the Coostituticnal system. which,
however it might succeed for a time in triumphing over
it, would ultimately end in making Brasil a Repeblir.
independent of any Member of the Horse el Bra.
We shag be happy to find that tbeatfeare are gameedless.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 11141. •
not Derailib 1