Star.
London, England, 1830-05-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, Alai:. 25.
Letters front Tiflis (Georgia), dated Feb. 27. announce that r.
Russian Hoops which occupy Etzeitars were working with gra
activity upon the to:lineations of that town. The vessels ladtr
with materials quite covered the linithratm This ,tows irk
inceived by the English Ambas%:.4.l..r at Constantinople,
immediately communicated it to tie Reis Effendi. We
assured his Excellency requested to know, films the Turktix
3litlister, whether the report which was circulated among tis
diplomatic body nt Porn was true, namely, that Hahil.Patin
was authoriz^d to propose to the Russian Cabinet the cession of Er.
serum for a cunsiderable reduction of the war contribution. It must
be remembered that, about four months ago, the negociwiors whir:,
were entered into by Count Orloff, when he was at Contuentinoph.
for the cession to Russia of the town of Kars, in Asia, contplekS
failed, the cause of which was attributed to the interferene: of the
English Ambassador.—Quotidienne.
(From Galignanes Meesenyer.)
A letter from Rome announces that " the Pope is in such a wt.tt
state of health that his life is considered to be its groat dangt!
This circumstance his been carefully concealed from the pubitc,
but on Eas.er.day, when his holiness pronounced his benediction r.
the people, it was observed that his hard was supported by ix,: of t 1 •
Cardinals."

Letters from Bourbon have bete received at Nantes, stating .:
positive terms that the expedition from that island to Mailagasea.
has met with a severe check, and has been driven back to their 1ax....
in confusion. If this account he true, what are we to think of pomp.
ous teports in the illon:tc,or of our successes in the same quarter •
Is it of a new attack that these letters received at Nantes speak 3
The journal% of the ide of France of the 3d of January, it is tree.
give us details which, if not highly satisfactory, are by no insai.s
alarming ; but these journals are subject to so strict a censors'.:./..
that they by no means give us confidence. We therefore appreheni
ti. •• the trills will be found in these letters, which are dated as Ist,
as the loth of January, 13 days after the appearance of the dlr.,:
accaurts in the journals of Bourbon.
The follt.wirg intelligence front Toulon is of the 22d inst.—
'. Al the veso.l% that were fitting out in our harbour are now in the
roadstead. The arsenal is entirely deserted. All the doek.yards
are perfectly inactive, as the workmen who were employed about tle
ships that had not completed their equipment are obliged to go are.
finish their work in the roadstead. Them is but one part of er•
iniinense arsenal where activity still prevails, namely, the quo
where the bureaus are situated. Here are lying 30,000 cannombal.
10,000 bomb-shells, 15,000 howitzer-shells, GS gun-carriages of al:
sizes, as many piles of balls, about 130 barrels of coals, and a:.
abundance of other material, which are to be embarked on board
the vessels expected from Bees., L'Orient, and Rochefort."
M. Delaporte, Vico-Consul of France at Morocco, in a lettl'T
dated Tetuan, Match 21, informs the Chamber of I...mummer at
Marseilles, that the brig Ain.able Louise, bound front 31arrellles to
Cortama, has been wrecked on the cwt of Morocco, near Ceuta.—
The crew were succoured in the most hospitable manner by the Go-
vernor of Tangiers and that of Tetuan.
Extract of a private letter of the lOth inst. from Madrid:—.l:
enema positive that the decree which ordains the total disbandment
of the corps of Royal Volunteers is drawn up. Many causes have
led to this decision, though strong political motives oppose the pub.
lication of these causes, and hence the Government content then..
selves with declaring that the 92,000,000 of shahs, expended annu.
ally in the maintenance of this armed force, are %anted for more
urgent purposes. Their dissolution will be fatal to the Apostolic.'
party,d since it deprives them of the only strength they
to realize their daring and ferocious plans. ln.tre.
diately after the arrival of the courier that brought ir•
telligence of the conspiracy discovered at the liavar.na!
several arrests took place both at Cadiz and Cariliagens.
others have been since made. Letters from each of these towns
state, that the greater part of the persona imprisure.' belone to
lea service. The state of affairs at the Havannah seems to Lase
caused our government to view the question relative to our formet
colonies in a light entirely new. To the vain boastiag, of Cab-
marde, respecting the re-conquest of them, have succeeded Oster
sentiments, seed a proposition for the acknowledgment tileir rates
pendenee has been heard without horror in the palace of the gu:
Spain. I ant not prepared to say that this has been the result .14
representations of any foreign ambassador; but it is a tact, that the
documents of the government offices have been scathed fur all tlis
projects which at various periods have ',tell suggest:Ll r w the uNs.•
plishment of this measute. Among the many draughts that has.
been formed, the following appears to have had the greatest novae.
of advocates :

With the consent of France, through the mediatlon and untie:
the guarantee of England, independence shall be offered to all th-
states of the continent of Spanish America, upon the following cot.-
ditions :-Ist. A sum of 30(1..000,000 of double-piasters (or upware 4
of 6,000,0001. sterling) hall be paid to Spain by ten equal yearly
instalments, front the states to be acknowledged. 2d. That the new
states shall pay the whole of the debt due in those countries front
the Government of Old Spain, at periods, and in a manner here-
after to be settled. 3d. That indemnities shall be guaranteed to
such royalists as shall have had their properties confiscated : the
amount of these indemnities shall be fixed at 20,000,000 fcr
each state. These sums shall be distributed to the claimants
by a commission composed of Spaniards, Creoles anti Englishmen.
4th. AU ships of war captured on both sides shall be restored, par-
ticularly the Asia, treasonably given up in violation of the treaty of
Ayacucho. sth There shall be a mutual and entire general aim
nesty —no one shall be persecuted for past actions or opinions. nth.
Spanish produce imported in Spanish bottoms shall be admitted
into the independent states duty free, and in like manner
produce of the new states shall enjoy a similar exemption in all
the ports of the Peninsula. 7th. TLC two Governments will
come to an understarding as to. prohibited erticles, as well
upon the nomination of diplomatic agents, and upon the rights to
enjoyed by individual subjects of each power It:siding in the tend.
tories of the other. Bth. Spain reserves to based the Islands et
Chile* and 11Is1uines in full sovereignty. 9th. The mediators will
guarantee to Spain her present possessions its Asia aml die Antilles.
Perhaps it might be better to treat separately with each state: but
the august mediators will no doubt prefer taking up the question as
a whole. The measures may be preceded by a general truce of
three or four years, during which the several bases fur a general re.
conciliation having been laid, communication. will be re.tstablished,
and then the details may be settled with all possible activity. This
arrangement completed, the affair of St. Domingo may be taken up.
and an indemnity obtained in proportion to that granted to France
and if specie be wanting, an equivalent may be substituted. by
granting mercantile privileges to the produce of apain."
A report prevails among our merchants, that the Dutch have de.
dined entering into the operations lately proposed to them by oat
financiers, and consequently their hopes from this source are disalt•
=tel. It is also said that new combinations will shortly be
with regard to the Cortes Loan, by means of which that
paper will be rallied in pries, while the other Spanish funds will el:.
Whether these rumours are well founded or not, it is clear that out
Internal debt loses ground daily, without any apparent cause for the
want of confidence In it. No business whatever is doing in out
money market, and the prices quoted may with the most read
truth be called nominal These on 'Change arc, Vale Consols,
—Non-Consols, 12—Interest of the Vales, 5 to fii—Baak Action,
18A P.F.
FRENCH FUNDS—Aran. at.

Flee per Cents. 105 f. 00e.
Three per Cents. NM 70e. 7k. 70c. 65c.
Bonk 11”telt._10071. 50c.

illites de Napes. or. sac. we.
ReMescftfora. 184 4.
I_
RearsY
Imo Papitedb Carg SI 4. oes $44 $3l $4 85184 851 I
isilasse ea $ —ODe month (paper), 25f. 60c --Thee
asirks barer) Ig. Cie.—Coors Ataltenlips.

FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
asil PJs. S pr Ct. Do. Ace- 34t
Do. Ace. 741 au. 100,
Colons. Bds. S pie Ct. Pnrt. Ms. 5 pr Ct. 61 t
Do. 100. U I 9, Account 61;
(heck Beads, S p Ct. 49 Sp. Bds. 5 per it. 221
I)o. B. INS. 52 I I I)o. Ace. 22

Do. Ace. S 9
..% les.Bdu Spot Ct.
08.11. 111115, I p Ct.

Do 510,
Sp. Bds. 1825.5 per C. 15
Ditto Acct. 151