Star.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822.

THE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist
1 November nest, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated
Annuities, now in circulation, of the Loam of 1821 and 1822, ie.
gociated by 'Alessrs. Aidoin, Hubbard, and Co. and countersigned
by them and Messrs. J. Lafhtte and Co. of Paris, will be paid at
the house of A. F. HALnistsrin and SONS, No. 24, Cateaton.street,
on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the
hours of Ten and Two.
It willbe necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for
exaniinaticn, at least two days previous to the application for payment.

SPANISII CERTIFICATES of RENTES delivered
to the Holders of protested Bills and Orders in favour of Bri-
tish Claims on Messrs. l3ernales ,atitl-Nrphews.
The DIVIDEND payable in Condon on the Ist November
uest on the above Spanish Five per *Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will be paid at their House, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every
succoeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten
and Two.

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different Classes, tor
examination, at least two days previous to the application for pay.
rnent.— London, Gth 0rt0ber,18,27..

THE 14,1' 14,'N I N STA It.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, In 3.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 85k, for the Account.
The Expresses from Paris lava brought the French Rentes of
Saturday at 91f. 10c. Spanish 40.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Little or nothing doing except in Colombian and Spanish Bonds.
—Current Prices : New Spanish 278, Old 358, Colombian 57,
Russian 83/, French Scrip to I.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Cons. 83$
4 per Cents. New 102%8 1031/4
Exch. Bills (El ,000) 40s. 41s.— Small 41s.
Consols for Acct. 831/2.

EXPRESSES FROM PARIS.

By two separate Expresses, we have received the
whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Pilote
of yesterday. We have also received a letter from our
Correspondent, dated Saturday evening, giving an ac-
count of various reports which prevailed in Paris. We
subjoin the letter, as well as the only article of intelli-
gence contained in the Papers:

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

'6 PARIS, SATURDAY EVZNINO.

44 The arrival of M. Clermont Tonnerre, with dis-
patches from the Duke of Angouleme, has given rise
to various reports and conjectures. One report states
that the Isle of Leon fell on the 27th ult. and that on the
following day Cadiz opened its gates. Another report
is, that Cadiz still holds out, but that hostilities had
ceased ; and negotiations had been commenced, with
an assurance of an early and satisfactory adjustment.
" The ordering Riego tobe given up to the Regency
has created a strong sensation in the*public mind here,
and conclusions are drawn from it, not as regarding
Riego individually, but as a political measure. Many
see in it the destruction of the principles of moderation
advanced by the Duke d'Angouleme at Andujar. This,
the Ultras here contend, is not to be apprehended, and
they assert that the Duke is as firm as he is moderate,
and that the transfer of Riego to Madrid is on account
of massacres reported to have been committed by his
order on unarmed persons in cold blood, which renders
him amenable to the Civil Tribunals.
It is also stated, from good authority, that the Duke
d'Angouleme is resolved to support his proclamation,
dated Andujar; and that at Seville the military, by his
orders, released several prisoners, notwithstanding the
protestations of the agents of the ljegency. The elec-
tion of Cardinal Genga proves that the Italian party
in the Conclave is the strongest; the choice of a mode-
rate man reflects honour on the Sacra -College, and is
only regretted by the English travellers who are posting
in crowds to Rome : they will arrive a day after the fair,"

FROM THE PILOT): OP SUNDAY.
PARIS, OCTOBER 5.
According to advices received, there reigns in Cadiz
great exultation amongst the party who have the direc-
tion of affairs.

• We read in the Espectador, printed in that town, as
follows We know that Our enemies leave nothing
to chance : they employ a strong force to reduce a simple
fort; but we can state, should their attack take place
sooner or later, we are sure that the French will not be
so successful as they were at the Trocadero."
The Count de Clermont-Twnnerre, Aide-de-Camp to
his Excellency the Duke d'Angouleme, arrived yester-
day in Paris. It is thought he is charged with an im-
portant mission. Some persons imagine it relates to the
interference of England, which, the English Journals
assure, was demanded by the Cortes, and proposed by
Sir William A'Court to the Duke of Angouleme ; but
this opinion is only conjecture. There is, however, great
expectation that the attack of Cadiz will not take place.

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
EXTRACT FROM TUE JOURNAL OF TOULOUSE.
LA TOUR pE CAROL, SEPT. 24.

The news which. has been reported for these three
days, that the Constitutionalists had again marched out
from Barcelona, and proceeded towards *Upper. Cata-
.
lonia, appears to be void of truth. Travelle.rs have'ar-
rived from the environs of Barcelona, and deny the
above report.—The day befoie yesterday the garrison
of Puycerda, which is composed of the 52d Regiment,

7 .
marched on Perpignan.
PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER 27.
• The veterans of the 51st Regiment of the Line are
marching to replace, in the strong place's, these troops
which me to enter Catalonia: This movement has
caused Perpignan • to remain without any troops, and
the-citizens have this day commenced to mount var 4.
. _
PAU, SEPTEMBER 2.7.
The departure of the troops of the line for C4ta.-

lonia has left us without a garrison, and the duty ado
place is confided to the National Guards.

FROM THE ETOILE OF SATURDAY.

" Grand Head-quartets, Port St. Mary, Sept. 11S.

" The bombardment of Cadiz has done great ch,
mage, and the houses have sufered considerably. O.
of our bombs killed eight persons, who were Ina
The terror is so great in Cadiz, that Revolutionists v 41,1
are the most, ardent speak of flying, taking:the 101
and Royal Family with them ; but the moderate party,
whose force augments daily, oppose the embarkation's
the Royal Family—besides, our fleet keeps so strict 4
blockade that nothing can get out of Cadiz."
FROM THE MONITEUR OF OCTOBER 4.--OFFICIAL PART,
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM TURIN, TRAN 4,
MITTEL) BY LYONS, OCTOBER 3.
" THE MARQUIS DE LATOUR DUFIN TO Tlit