Star.
London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

TORRIGN MA RICZT.

The above Market appears very heavy up to this hour, and
.but little business doing; there are but few persons on 'Change
except the City Chancellor, wbo made his appearance very early,
and cannot be approached, except at certain periods, owing to
the numerous failures. We understand that great orders have
come from the country to different Brokers to sell their Foreign
Securities, which throws a great damp on the above Market.—
Chilian 771, New Spanish 591, Old 71, New Prussian 88, Old
87k, Russian 87, Danish 90i, Neapolitan 77i, Colombian 791,
Peruvian 79k, Spanish Scrip 41 dis.
STOCK ExctlANor., ONE O'CLOCK.

There appears thy greatest fermentation in the marhet. The
most alarming reports are in circulation respecting the French
Funds. War with Spain, and the Death of the KING of FKANce.
are the reports which are in circulation, and which, in a,great
measure, have obtained the credit of the people on 'Change.—
Consols continue heavy at Bt, and Spanish Bonds sr:l I.

Plt !CRS OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 24-71/2 217
3 per Cent. Reduced SO V., 1/3
2 per Cent. Consols 811/2 80%8
3'/ per Cent. 92%-4- per Cent. 93 97%
4 per Cent. Nev 101 Y 3 % 1/2
Bank Long Annuities 20 7-is 9-16
India BondN 425.
Exclieq. Bills (C 1,000) ss. 6s. 41.--Small ss. 7s.
Cons. for Account 811/2 81 'A 8078.

A private express arrived in town this day, at one
o'clock, from France; and by this conveyance we
learn, that on Thursday the Ktxo's health had as-
sumed so alarming an aspect, that a Meeting of the
Marshals of France had been held at the Thuil'cries,
and although the result was not generally known,. the
French Funds closed at a late hour on that day at
86f. 30c.—a fall of three per cent. on the price of the
preceding day.

The Paris Journals of Wednesday have reached us
by the regular Mail. The evening papers of that day
contain the result oldie trial of Colonel DENTZF.I, and
his compa;licris, which finished on Wednesday after-
noon. This trill, with the sentence of M.BIMIAMIN
CONSTANT, will be found in a preceding column.—
The Honourable Deputy, for defending himself against
a foul and atrocious calumny, has beem sentenced to
one months' imprisonment and a fine of 500 francs.
The intelligence from Simin, in these papers, is not
so important as that communicated in a private letter
from Paris, which states positively, that MINA had
entered Seo &Urge], the former seat of the rebel P-e-
-gency. The families ofthe Marquis of MATAFLORIDA
and of the Governor of Urgel had arrived with all
their effects at Llivia, a village of Catalonia, near to
the French frontiers. It is also stated that the alarm
in the Army of the Faith was at its height, and that
the soldiers were deserting by-hundreds. The troops
at Puyeerda were closely shut up in Barracks, under
the fear of a general desertion.
Though the threats of war have subsided in Paris,
yet little else is thought of in the Provinces. A letter
from Bayonne, in the Courier Francais, dated the
13th inst. says—" Though peace is still spoken of,
the preparations for war are going on here with an
activity of which the preceding war with Spain did
not even give an example. Very considerable sup-
plies of provisions are collected. Cannon have been,
landed, and at the Chateau de Marac a park of ar-
tillery has been formed, the entrance to which is
formally prohibited. It appears that it is intended
to fortify the little town of Daz. Batteries of artillery
are organized, and ready to depart at the first order.
We expect immediately 500 horse artillery. The ma-
gazines of this place alone contain encampment
effects for 40,000 men, and yet the whole Army of
Observation does not present nearly this ;number of
troops. The Insurance Companies of Bourdeauz
have suspended their transactions. Specie has become
very scarce in this town ; the Bank has raised to five
per cent. the discounts which were formerly done at
four and a half."

The Journal de Lids goes so far as even to give a
plan of the campaign against Spain, and says the
conquest of that country would be but an affair of
not more than three months. Experience ought to
have taught this gasconading Frenchman better.—

According to thit Journalist, the defiles of Tolota i
and the fort Paucorvo are unworthy of attention, and
Vittoria has only a lied wall and a fosse, which does
not surround the town. Valladolid is open, and the I
Castle of Burgos, celebrated for the defence it made
under General DUBRZTON, no longer exists. It would
perhaps be necessary to fight for the passage of the
Sommatierra ; but it will be recollected with what
facility it was forced by Marshal Brastettes. This
Journal adds,' that the Spanish army still counts in
its ranks a great number of soldiers accustomed to be
beaten wherever the French engaged them ; besides.
that they are badly armed, and commanded by bad
Officers I" The Journalist concludes that 60,000 in-
fantry and 6000 cavalry would force their way even
to Madrid. According to him, the great difficulty
would consist, not is insuring the success of the expe-
dition, but a in procuring means of subsistence for
the army in a country in which there was neither
population nor the means of transport." The writer
would have done well in pointing out some means to
get over this difficulty, before he thus insulted a whole
nation, and an army that have already been proved.
Accounts from Bayonne, of the 14th, state, Out
General O'Dortugt.t. had arrived at Irati, and that,
according to the report of the Officers he found there,
the Insurgent force in Navarre amounted to about
1,500 men, exclusive of guerilla parties on several
points. Admitting this report' to be accurate, it is
not likely that O'DONNILLL will obtain any brilliant
results from his expedition, since QuEsarm, with a

force much more considerable, was several times de-
feated. Besides, the Constitutionalists expect :hat Bri-
gadier Tonnuos will Immediately deliver Navarre
from the factious. He has under his command 2,000
infantry and 300 cavalry, and is said to be more ac-
tive than his predecessor.—Journal du commerce.
These Papers contain nothing but vague reports
from Verona. It was reported in Ilaris that the Con-
gress had resolved not to interfere in any manner in
the affairs of the Peninsula, but to leave France at
liberty to adopt such course as her particular policy
might f:ictate relative to the Peninsula. La Rue

quit. (zinc announces that the Allied Sovereigns, in
Congress, have decided, in principle, that arms and
money ought to be.supplied to the partisans of tl.e
Regency. If this decision is in principle only, and
not put into practice, the insurgents will not much
profit by it. •
The Funds at Paris on Wednesday were—Five per
Cents. 891. 30c. After the termination of the regular
busine.,s, a fall of about per cent. took place in the
rentes, in consequence of a new report circulated of a
xdden attack of illness of the KING. The report had
not received any confirmation at the departure of the
couriers,v.-hich was late in the evening, and was there
fore supposed unfounded.

This forenoon we received intelligence from Bay,
onne to the 16th instant.
BAYONNE, NOVEMBER IS.

The military operations have become extremely
complicated within about a month ; Mina will hardly
be able to undertake anything on a grand scale be-
fore winter, partly for want of a sufficient force and
partly florn the obstinacy of the Catalonians, who
fight like old troops, who are well paid, and have
great advantages over the Constitutional troops, viz.
their knowledge of the country and the support of
the inhabitants : the last news state, that both Bala-
guer and Agramont are evacuated by the Royalists,
but en the other hand it is affirmed that Gerona and
Fig ueras are closely pressed by Visas and Mosen
Anton. It can hardly be believed that Mina, braving
the rigours of the season and abandoning the coun-
try in his rear, will run the risk of losing the flower
of his troops in the inaccessible mountains of Puy-
cerda, especially since, if he leaves his line well
guarded, he has at this moment scarcely 4.000 men
at his disposal, which is by no means sufficient to
force the positions of the Royalists on the Segre from
Pons to Puycerda, not to mention Berga, which is,
another Castelfollit. The want of money had, per-
haps, contributed to increase the disorder which be-
gan to be perceived in the ranks of the Royalists ;1
but it is affirmed that at the beginning of the month
the Junto of Urgel received from abroad twenty mil-
lions of reals. We have before said that the two
banks of the Ebro gave some trouble to the Captain-
General of Arragon, that the Trappist had made a
fresh incursion at Babastro, and that Rambla threat-
ened to raise an insurrection in the Province of
Valencia.

The troops on the banks of the Cinca have received
some small reinforcements, but insufficient to check
the Royalists; and the column Tolosana has likewise
been reinforced at Crape. The request of the Con-
stitutional Comminders for reinforcements cannot be
complied with by the Minsters, who, for want of
troops, have just ran the risk of sending to Catalonia
two battalions of the Guards, whose anti-constitu-
tional spirit is but too well known. Mina has been
undoubtedly beaten; but it is certain that he had pre-1
viously enlisted from 5000 to 4000 men in this coun-
try, and that it is easy for him to repair any loss, so
that we may expect soon to,hear of him again.

Quebilla stil I hovers on the banks of the: Ebro,
from Miranda to Reinosa, at its source, and commu-
nicated with Merino. The bands which desolate the
three provinces continue their incursions, and have
carried off 800 young men within the fortnight.
Some of the above soldiers have served to re-
inforce them, others have been sent to Navarre, by
way of Bayonne, Irati, &c. Happily for the Consti-
tutionalists, these bands of Za Barristia, Goros-
tidi, &c. are very ili-ditetted. the same is not the

I,

ease in Navarre, where the Junta has e,t,thlisbed
order, as far as circumstances will permit, having
checked in some degree the excesses that the troops
committed; they even flatter themselves, that on the
arrival of General O'Donnell, all will assume a ti-
gular form.
The Constitutionalists, on the contrary, hope tem
General Torrijos will soon make this faction disap_
pear from Navarre. His fot ce amounts to 2,000 in-
fantry and SOO cavalry, on different points; and that
of General O'Donnell to about 1,600 Men, without
reckoning the various guerillas detached in several
directions. O'Donnell arrived at Irati, on the 136,
and was complimented by the Officers of the garri,
son, and four Members of-the Junta, who came from,
Ochagavia to meet him,

We have received Charleston Papers to the 2Sth of
October. The following are extracts :

FROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER OF OCT. 26.

YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.—We yesterday
received New Orleans Papers to the Ist of October,
and we are sorry to find that the yellow fever is
making rapid progress in that city. There were
deaths on the 21st and 22d ult. 24 on the 23,!,
23 on the 24th, 21 on the 25th, and SI on the 27th.