Star.
London, England, 1825-01-15 00:00:00

TILICIt TO-DAY.
X 9i 10
2 to i
110
110

100
40

54 36
52
51
30 33

PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock '229%
3 per Cent. Red. 941 A: % lis
3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 9314 % 3/8
31 per Cent. Red. 101 100% 34
4 per Cent. New ex div. 105/8 %
Long Ann. 2215.16 23—India Bonds 103 102
Ll,OOO Ezcheq. Bill. (11/2d.) 68 6
£5OO ditto (11/2d.) 68 6
£l,OO and £2OO ditto (11/2d.) 68 6
Cons, for Acct. 947/8 95 94%

catem.....=
.
TO COR RES PON. DENTS.
The crmcluding part of the Twelfth Letter of VINTEt, on West
India Slavery, will appear hi the Ssmt on Monday next.

We lave received the French Papers of Wednesday,
and the Rode of Thuriday, together with a private
letter from our Correspondent in Paris. The Papers
still continue to discuss the policy of our recognizing
thrSouth Arne' lean States. The following is the letter
of our Correspondent :

PARIS, JANUARY 13.
" The important ordeal of M. de Villele is ap-
proaching ; by the success or failure of his two grand
measures, he must stand or fall. He is seeking to
strengthen his pal ty by the addition of M. deVitrolles and
M .de la Bourdonnaye,wbose opinions have considerable
influence in the Chamber of Deputies. As to the Cham-
ber of Peels, he is safe there, notwithstanding the de-
cided hostility of M. de Chateaubt land."
The French Papers contain a full account of the
wanner in which the negotiation with the Deputies
from Hayti was broken off, accompanied by a De-
claration from President Boy en, which details the over-
tures made at different times from Fiance.
The Deputies landed at Havre on the 14th June,
but it was not till the middle of July that the negotia-
tion bad made any progress; the questions then dis-
cussed were the recognition of Hayti, a pecuniary in-
demnity, and commercial advantages for France, on
the footing of the most favoured nation. These points
seemed to have been nearly settled without difficulty.
The pecuniary indemnity offered by Hayti was in-
deed less than the French Government seemed to
expect; but this difficulty was not considered of
great consequence. When both parties bad nearly
agreed on these points, M. ESMANCIART, for the first
time, spoke of the eastern part of Hayti,which belonged
heretofore to Spain. The King of FRANCE, he observed,
could not stipulate for the King of SPAIN. The De-
puties declared, that they could not admit a distinction
not embraced in the overtures made to their Govern-
nt. The term prescribed by the President of Hayti
approached, and on the 28th and 30th July, the Depu-
ties wrote to M. ESMANOART on the subject, and he, in
return, proposed an interview between the Envoys and
the Minister of Marine and Colonies, which took place
on the 31st July. The Minister, the Marquis de CLER
MONT TONNIRE, opened the conference by saying, that
. he had invited theDepeties to the interview to lay before
them theßoyal Ordonnance " which sanotioned the inde-
pendence of Hayti as they desired, and in which his MA-
JESTY only reserved to himself the external Sovereignty.'
(La souverainete exterieare).—The Deputies expressed
their astonishment at this reservation thus mentioned for
the first time, and declared its utter inadmissibility in
strong language. His Excellency then adverted to the
question as to the rest of the island, lied received the
same answer as had been gin to M. EIMANGART.-
Ms Excellency then proposed that one of the Deputies
should return to Hayti to lay the difficulties before the
President, the other remaining in France. This they
declined to accede to.

M. EIMANOART then broke off the treaty, by a note
iA these words, dated August S

1, The Government, afar the coefereace yea have had with the

'Minister of the Male, bas decided that, for wait of sailicieot
*pal
vestedia you lo accept the coodidens established is the
*pal Ordoeatence, with which Teo have been made acquainted,
the ursociadon cannot proceed."
TeDepnties'accordingly left France on 15th August,
• The Etoile announces the death of FERDINAND IV.'
King of Naples and the Sicilies. His Majesty was born
Jan. 12, 1751, and succeeded to the throne October 6,
1759, on his father becoming King of Spain. FERDI-
NAND is succeeded by his son FRANCIS I. who, on ascend-
ing the throne, has issued a decree, confirming all the
existing Authorities in their respective functioni.

This forenoon we received German Papers-to the 9th
instant. It would seem, by an article from lierlin,l
which we subjoin, as well as one we inservd yesterday,
that the Prussians are turning their attention to com-
merce. One of these speculations has, however, proved
unfortunate. Formerly, Prussia carried on a trade to
some extent with China, overland through Russia,
which ceased with the last Russian tariff; a hip was
then dispatched to China, and she has ret rued, but
her cargo could not be sold, and it is inten ed, if pos-
sible, to restore the overland intercourse. _. e follow-
-1 ing are extracts :