Star.
London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

/MICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shift
per Cent. Cons. 95 94% 3k per Cent. shut
4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut
4 per Cent. New 106% 1,4 1/4—lndia Bonds 85 84
£l,OOO Escheq. Bills (2d.) 44 5 8 6; (114d4'44 1 2
£5OO Do. (2d.) 43 s—£loo and £2OO Do. (1 Wed.) 16 4
Consols for Acct. 951/4_ 1/4 9854..

We have received the Dale of yesterday, by Express,
but it contains no political intelligence of importance.
The body of Louis XVIII. will, it is said, be removed
on Thursday. The French Rentes, on Monday, were at
99f. 85c.

It appears, by a letter in an Evening Paper, that the
present policy of the British Cabinet does not please Sir
HARCOURT LEES; this, whatever the Reverend Gentle-
man may himself think of it, is a compliment ; for
we should feel a just alarm at any Government that
gave satisfaction to such a compound of bigotry and in-
sanity as Sir HARCOURT LEES.

S!r HARCOURT is at present in this country, labour-
ing, we understand, to convert Coml.?, in which be
boasts of having nearly succeeded. Why the latter
Gentleman remains under such an imputation we know
not, but we are convinced he will not suffer the charge
to remain long undenied. What! Cosserr exclaim to
Sir HARCOURT LIES, " Almost thou persuadest me to
be a bigot.' Fob f the thing is impossible.
The Reverend Baronet tells us, that be guides and
conimands the loxal hotest.inti of Iceland. If so, be

has much to answer for; but notwith,..: 0:4 the
strange freaks of the Orange Association—:n Associa-
tion which the first Law Officer of Ireland declares to
bit illegal, we cannot think that it is wholly led by the
nose at the will of so intemperate and injudicious a po-
litician as Sir HARCOURT LEIR.

It is not a little remarkable, that wlile•every`mnan of
sense, unbiassed by prejudice, hails with please the
tranquil state of Ireland during the present Administra-
tion, Sir HARCOURT. lassitshould blame Mr. Secretary
CANNING for tearing it to pieces. A French
_writer
observes, that there is .not a lunatic between Paris and
Rome that would not shut up his neighbour in a ;bad-
house. Just so with Sir HARCOURT Less, Who is Zither
unable to discern, or unwilling to acknowledge, tae kn_
proved condition of his country, and accuses Mr. Sc.
cretary CANNING, that it 4. has been nearly torn to
pieces by his ignorance.?
Sir HARCOURT, whose vanity is proverbial, boasts of
having prevented the Orange Association horn
dressing Mr. Camillo; on his arrival in Dublin ; if this
is really the case, he did the Right Hon. Secretary a
great service, for we know of no greater mortification
to which Mr. CANNING could be subjected, than that (f
receiving the encomiums of a society which is declared
to be illegal ; it would "be like Captain Rock and his
party addressing Sir HARCOURT LEES in terms or Com-
mendation. " Guiding and commanding the iay
Protestants of Ireland, as I completely do," says the
Reverend Baronet, " I had only to express -my wish
that no mark of national respect should be paid tp a
Minister whose political principles appe.ir to me to be
in a direct ratio with those superficial acquirements as a
statesman which I since predicted to have been
eminently calculated—first, to endanger, and titbit!.
quently to degrade the character with the ♦ital interests
of the empire."

Now it just so happens, that the political principles and
arguments of the Minister'allitcled to, have falsified the
prediction of Sir ILtacouar ; and, that not only Ireland
is more tranquil during the Administration of which Mr.
CANNING is so distinguished a Member, but that Great
Britain is happy and flourishing under it to a degree
almost unexampled. To hear Sir HARCOURT Lass
rave about principles is absurd enough, but for him to
talk of superficial acquit ements, is perfectly ludicrous.
The Reverend Baronet concludes with an a.tonnding
threat: he gives Mr CA,sismao notice, that ih-he does
not make friends with the Orangemen before the 'second
day of the next Session of Parliament, be will not
only have him hissed from one end of Ireland to the
other on his next visit, but thepresent Cabinet &solved
by an appeal to the religicius and constitutional. princi—
pies of the people of England!"
What a formidable personage this Ogre offOrangeism,
Sir Haltom/Im. Lees must be, that he can not only turn
the tide dr public opinion against a Minister of the
Crown, but that be can dissolve the Cabinet. •We pia
same the next step would be to dethrone the Montt*
and change the succession grown, in case his
•other measures failed, to procure the ascendancy of"the
Orange Association. No wonder the Right Honour.
able Secritaiy of State for Foreign Affairs makes a
hasty return to London, when he finds so formidable
an enemy as Sir HARCOURT LEES preparing for an
attack at Stoke, in Norfolk ! and beating up for recruits
at a public dinner of Michaelmas goose at Lynn Regis,
to which he carefully informs us he is invited:

•
The French Pipers of Saturday, and the Einik of
Monday have reached us ; the death of Lours XVIII. is
still the principal theme. Some interesting pardculars
'of this event will be found in a preceding column.
The Moniteur of Sunday, SepteMber 19 (the Official
part), contains a Royal Ordonnance to the following effect:.
" CIfAILLIDI, by the Grace of GOD, &e.
" We have ordained, and ordain as follows
" Art. 1. Baron Ramond shall be inscribed oe the list of the
Council of &ate, h the quality of Honorary Counsellor of State.
" 2. The following Gentlemen shall be inscribed on the list of
the Council of State, u Honorary Masters of Requests, vii.—The
Sieurs Count de Alontigny, BarouChandrue de Crazune,.Tourdak
AMiot, Collets&
44 3. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State of
Justice, is charged with the execution of the present Ordunance. :
" Given at the Palace of St. Cloud, the 18th of September, thO
year of our Dun 1824, the first of our reign.

NBy the King, - " CRICRLF-41:
" The Keeper of_the Seals, Minister Secretary of State o(Justice
" Comte de PEYRONVILT.I •
HOW;OPFICIAL PART.
PiilVNTi CORRRiPONDENCI.
NUREMBURG, SEPT. 12.

" The members of the High Neblesse of Hanover
have been officially informed that the advanced season
will not perniit King George Pr. to visit his German
dominions this year, bat that his Britannic Majesty in-
tended to make this journey at the beginning of the
summer in 1825."

• FROM THE ETOILE OF SEPTEMBER 20.
The Minister of Finance, seeing the arrete of the 12th
instant, which orders the Exchange to be closed till fur-.
ther notice, decrees as follows :
61 Art. I. The Exchange of Paris shall be opened froth Monday,
the 20th instant.
'6 2. It shall be again dared on the day of the removal of. the re.
mains of the late King, sad on that of their inhumation."

ST. CLOUD; SEPTEMBER j!.

The King hu beard Mass at the Chateau of St. Cloud.

At three o'clock the. King came to the Tuileries to
sptinkle with holy water the body of the King, his bro-
ther, which lies in a Salle d Honneur.

me Peers and Deputies who are at Paris went to the
Tuileries at four o'clock, to perform that duty.
Yesterday at noon the King presided in a Council df
Ministers, which sat from noon till hall past two o'clock.
Monseigneur the. Dauphin attended it by the King's order

PARISTSEPTEMBED. IL
Yesterday evening there was a Council-of Ministers
at the Claim de Yillele's.

h. is hoped that the Kin& will quit St. Cloud
,Saturday next. • • -

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1(;eW• Yor pers , .+Nlttn tek receiv,
One of them, of the preceding= day, contains an official
commenication from XAVIER DE MEDINA, •Eq.
Colombian Agent at. New York, of the Estretortli-
;tia. ry Gazelle published at Panama on the Ist of Junes
with the account of the defection of OLANETA from.
'the Royal cause in Peru; which has zlready appeared
in this Paper. By the Colombian brig of vat. Ven-
cedor, arrived at Baltimore from 'Puerto Cavello,
it!fnr was brought that preparations were still
. going on at that place to forward additional troops
to Peru, to augment the army under
'Comm6dore DANIELS was at Porto Cavello, actively'
'employed' in fitting out transports for the reception of
the troops, and in preparing the squadron which he wig.
appointed to command, in order•to convey .the
to Chagres. On the clay the Vencedor left, he was to
sail in the Santander for Laguayra,. and return imme-
diately with the necessary supplies, *viten the expedi-
iiou wculd• depart for its destination. Porto Cavello.
has improved considerably since it. fell into the hands
of the Patriots. Several of the houses destroyed during
the siege have been rebuilt; and new mercantile esta-
blishments opened. •
Papers from Havannah to the Bth of August had been
received at New York. An ordonnance had been issued
by the Government of euba, instituting a Court, in which
they have been hitherto deficient, for the purpose of
trying at Havannab.piratical and other offences corn-
/flitted on the high seas. The Noticiosa Havanna!)
paper rf the 6th of August, contains an account of the
action between the Spanish brig Marinero and the Co-
lombian schooner General Padilla, in which the former
blew up,.and those of the crew saved were put ashore
at Saltkey, whence Ulfy proceeded to Matanzas.

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