Star.
London, England, 1831-06-10 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VissixA, May 27.:1t isconfirmed that tegociation<
for the disarming of the powers have been ertcred into, be.
cause the keeping up of great armies Influences in a vtry di .
advantageous manner the well-beingof Esrope. Ti.e ut.
certainty which reigns upon the acceptation of the 11:17,tan
mown by the Prince of Saxe Coburg, has caused our fund,
to fall, because there is always seen dangerous eltnients
the repose of Eurcpe in the affairs of Bdgium, as lung al
that country is not consolidated ender the guarantee of tiv
great powers. The troops destined for Bohemia are in full
march, and will arrive in the cantonments destined for Ikea'
by the 15th of June. The cholera has shown itself in iws
clicks of Gallacia. They are surrounded by a cation tat.e.
tatre.—Gasette d'Augsliourg.

TURKEY.

A French courier has asrivedatiTenna from Constan.inollt.,
and brought a Bulletin, published by the Porte, upon the
complete defeat of the Bosnian', and of the Pacha of Stvari.
For the latter there is no chance of escape ; all pascpurs arc
refused to him.—Nonikur.

The following Bulletin leas published on the Itttll at Cor.
stantinople, upon t'te defeat of Mustapha, Paella of Scutati.
" Our last bulletin announced that the Or.tnl Vizier wa,
in pursuit of the rebellious Pacha of Scutari. Thanks to ti
ell-powerful, the victorious arms of his Highness have taus:;
that rebel to experience a complete defeat ; he could not
rest at Koeprili, nor at Uskub, and he has fled without
hope towards Scutari, with three or four other rebis.—
Immediately deputations Were sent to the Grand Vt.
:ler, on the part of the ii.babitants of Keeprili and Uskub,
with supplications, in which they demanded pardon, and
promised to submit themselves to the Grand Signior. All
the partisans of the Pacha of Scutari have equally offere I
their submission. Some of them have shewn themselve
disposed, in order the better to merit their pardon, to
EC( out in pursuit of the fugitive, and take hint,
dead or alive, in order to deliver him up to his Highness._
Orders have just been given to that erect upon all the route•
which conduct to Scutari.—Gaselte d' Augsburg.

BELGIU3I. -
In our Journal of the 3d of June we announced the passage
through Lille, on the 31st of May, of a courier, bearing the
last resolutions of the conference, which refused to grant to
Belgium, Luxembourg, Limbourg, and the right bank of Cue
Scheldt. We said, also, that that courier was the bearer o:
the refusal of Prince Leopold. This courier, we said, would
arrive on the 31st of May, at Brussels, and we supposed that
the knowledge of these dispatches would have some illaUCTaCt
upon the election. But, it appears, that Lord Ponsonby
and M. Lebeau considered it their duty to conceal
the existence of the New Protocol, as they had done
with that preceding it, and the election followed ha course.
I'o-day we find in the Independanl of Bruutls a post serir.
twos which ahewa that our correspondent of Lille was Co
badly informed ; and that, in fact, when M. Lebeau prused
the election of the Prince of Saxe-Coburg, he knew that he
would not accept the conditions proposed by the Congress.
The following is the article from the Independast:
The person who communicated to; us the last protocols,
transmitted to us the following note, which wa give with.
out guarantee. A ilfernoranduns of the 29th of last May
was addressed by the conference to Lord Ponsonby. Thi,
Memorandum is in nine articles. The following are the
principal:—

1. The conference declares that, having exhausted by
protocols all the concessions that it could or would make to
Belgium, there was nothing left for it but to submit.
2. Prince Leopold, nor any other Prince, srould ace":
the Crown of Belgium, if Belgium► did not ftret accept end
execute the Protocol,.

S. If the Protocols are not accepted, the Powers will take
such measures that their engagements, their dignity, and the
security of the bordering States require.

It is certain that the King of Holland will refuse to pass
an act upon Luxembourg, and that be has declared so to the
English Ambassador, Sir Charles Bagot, who recognised
that this refusal had foundation.—Journal du Comment.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 83A for Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, and
continue so at present.
Brazilian Stock has been dcne at 53: at present
53} 54.
The Estafette this morning, from Paris, brings
the French paces lower : Three per Cents. 641.
50c. Ex-dividend.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, which were in the early part of the day
at 831 for the Account, are at present 83/.
Brazil Stock has been 52/. at present 54.
THREE O'CLOCK.

STOCK Excnswor.--Bank Stock, Three peeCt
R. d. 821 1. Three per Ct. ( on,ols, shut. Three and a
Half per Ct. 181$, 891. Three and • Half per Cent.
Bed. 891. Three and a Half per Cent. New, shut. Four
per Cent. i Bdo, 981 1. bong Annuities, Jan. 1960,
India Stock, shut; ditto Bonds, 3 1 prem. Old Annuities,
811. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 9 10; £5OO ditto,
£lOO and £2OO ditto, 10 11; Advertised, 8 10. Contoh
for Account, 831.
The Calcutta paper of the 28th January states,
that a fire broke out at Sonepoore, which consumed
the Cadjan huts of several of the natives, and one
of the Company's houses ; but it is believed that
little property has been destroyed.
New York papers to the 11th May, Charlestown
to the 10th May, and Calcutta to the 28th January,
have also been received, but their contents are not
of the least interest.
We understand that Count Villa Flor has ar-
rived in this country from Terceira. The cause of
his mission is not yet known.
The private letters from Bahia state, that the
Portuguese have been embarked and sent off. It
is also said that some lives have been lost.
Yesterday we bad a revolution at Rio Janeiro;
to-day we have accounts of one at Bahia. The
following letter has been received this morning:—
" By the arrival of the Ann at Liverpool from Bahia,
from whence she sailed April 9, accounts have been
received of a very serious disturbance having taken
place in that town : the military had joined the
populace, who bad drawn up seven propositions,
the first of which was, the expulsion of the Por-
tuguese from power, and the deposing of the Pre-
sident. All the shops were closed, and the inha-
bitants walking the streets armed. There was no
ship of war in port at the above date.
We have received the Bahia Gazettes of April
9. They are filled with Proclamations and decrees,
but they do not give the particulars of the disturb-
ances which took place there. We have obtained
them from private letters, which also state that
tranquillity was again perfectly restored.—
These letters state, that about thirty lives have
been lost ' • all the Portuguese and their families
were embarked with their property, and the new
Government of Bahia bad sent to Rio, for the sanc-
tion of that Government, of their acts.

the briJgc o
it bearing at
arried atttcili•
rre formidablt

reE
ered

e. Tito

le Grand Vi• I
li and Uskub,
I pardon, and
Seignior. All
squally offered
on themselves
leir pardon, to
ml take him,
its Highness.--
n all the routes
f

ced the passage
ier, bearing the
sed to grant to
gilt bank of the
is the bearer of
we said, would
e supposed that
some influence
Nord Ponsonby
ty to conceal
thcy had done
red its course.
11 a post scrip.
Lille was no:
Lebeau pressed
e knew that he
the Congress.
%dant :

last protocols,
we give with•
h of last May
)nsonby. This
Vowing are the

; exhausted by
would make to
i submit.

, would accept
first accept and

'owers will take
dignity, and the

II refuse to pus
eclarcd so to the
who recognised
u Commerce.

E O'CLOCK.
831 for Ac-
nornina, and

3 : at present

Paris, brings
Cents. 64f.

O'CLOCK.
art of the day
ent 83g.
_ .

sent 54.
O'CLOCK.
Three per Ct
. Three and a
Half per Cent.
!w, abut. Four
Jan. 1960, —.
Old Annuities,
10 ditto, ---;
8 10. Consols

inuary states,
rich consumed
Lives, and one
believed that

Charlestown
28th Janual,
ntents are not

Flor has ar-
The cause of

state, that the
d sent off. It
a lost.

t Rio Janeiro;
t Bahia. The
is morning :
cool from Bahia,
unts have been
e having taken
lad joined the
propositions,
n of the Por-
ig of the Pre-
and the inha-
There w•as no

:ettes of April
Is and decrees,
of the disturb-
have obtained
tISO state that
• restored.--
rty lives have
their families

and the mew
o, for the sane-

ered into, be
in a very di,
e. The un
f the Height
sed our fund
I elements ft,
n, as lung a
mintee of th
'la are in fu
tined for the
I itself in t
I cordon san
onstantinopl
rte, upon t
cha of Scutar
I passports a
e 13th at Con
ha of Scutari
ni Vizier wa •
Thanks to th
!as have cause
he could not
s fled without
other rebels.—