Star.
London, England, 1824-01-15 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
41 MADRID, JAIL 4.
There is no foundation for the supposition "of a new
change of Ministers, although the Infante Don Carlos
.autl his party are nos-very partial to the present ones,,
yet as they art very pliant in their dispositions, and the
King seems tolerably content, there is every probability
of thele-etityistrin.a reasonable time.. -As the Marquis
de Casa Irtijo's illness continues, it is not unlikely that
th.e.Minisseir of Grace and-Justice, M. de Heredia, will
be named to his. post, as it is so reported at the alace,
and the etmeesior of him, tobe M. de Arjonna, the pre-
sent Superintendant-General of Police.
Restaurador of yesterday, the King has or-
dered that the property. and affairs of the Inquisition,
which, twee been managed by the Directors of the
PublieCredit, since the'entrance of the Regency, shall
be under the care of the Collector-General of Vacant
Benefices, who is commanded to pay the salaries to all
the individpgs of that tribunal. In fact, this property
is to be reserved uatoesched, and maintained as here.
tofore, with all its rents and dependencies, for the re-
commencement of its dude's at a proper season, not-
withstandiag the Pope's negative, perhaps when the
French shall have withdrawn their armies.
"In the same Paper, are two Addresses from the
Rdyalist Volunteers of Cuenca and Toro, which, from
the language and the sentiments expressed, 1 should
judge to be written by Friars—they exclaim against the
niarriting voice of amnesty, and. claim as necessary, to
Check the evils of the Constitution, the re-establishment
ci the Inquisition and the Company of the Jesuits.
II Were it not that the French serve as a check, the
Prietts and Friars.would have it all their own was. Bur
ides the meetings in the apartments of the Infante Don
Carlos, they have had their preparatory meetings at the
Franciscan Convent—this got to the ears of the King;
and whether at the instance of the Russian and French
party through the Cautarilla, I am not prepared to say,
but Padre Cirilo, the General of the Franciscans, has
been recommended to visit the convents in the country.
" A new general plan of police for the whole kingdom
has been formed—a ne plus ultra of its kind—it is said,
by M. de Burgos, who was Editor .to the Insparcial in,
the time of the Constitution, an Afrancesado; it is un-
dersoiag a revision, and probably will be published and
put in execution, together with the long talked of Am-
nesty, if it is intended that this latter shall come out at all.
" Madrid is full of Frenchmen, who have come 4 a
faire fortune en Espagne'—the Spaniards never dud like
these Gentlemen, and now less than ever, as their ad-
venturing tricks become exposed. The great M. Ouv-
rard is the King of them. This Gentleman it seems
cannot return to France, and, therefore, for the pre-
sent takes up his residence heir. It is said, that the
immense profits of the extravagant conti ate made with
the French Goverinnent fur the supply of the troops,
have been divided among the Generals, who interfered
to procure it for him." ,

Ti I E EVENING STAR,.

LONDON.

TiIURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1524.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this twaning at 88; to 89, at which price they
!rive rent.ined steady up to this hour, although One Hundred
Th.itisand Pounds was Wad in do call)? Part 01 the alarming at
89. l to for the uest Account.

We do not hear of any Express having actually arrived from
thougb it is reported that Spanish Bonds had fallen in that
Capital tu u3i, but we &Isnot yet place any rename us the report.

FOREIGN FUNDS.

This being settling.da, for Spanish Bonds and other Foreign Se.
CLllhie% most parties in the above Market are busy in settling their
accounts.—Spanish Roods opened at 24k, a, since which they have
lowered to 25:, with a very heavy Market.
Current Prices :--.014 Spanish 2:5i to 9.4, Colombian 92 to
New Austria* sto h, 41, Chilian 75i to 'UN New Prussian 904
to 91, Old 884, Poyais 34.
PlllO.l OF STOCKS AT ONli O'CLOCK.
Bank Stuck 23414 1/4-3 per Lent. Urdu. 881 A %
_ _

3 per Cent. Cons. 873je 1/2 ye-3i per Cent. 99:y4
4 per Cents. Old 1013 f stie 1/2
4 per Cents. New 1057 A %
likuk Long Anns. 221/4 5-16=-India Stock 268%
South Sea Stock 991/2
-Exchequer I tillb (C 1,000) 575. 58s.—Smal1 573. 595.
Cowols for Account 887/e 89 8834.

The Trench Ultra Journals labour hard to preserve
for-Spain a nominal footing in the New World ; it will,
however, requite sharp swords and full purses to-enable
that country to regain her authority in South America
otu own Journals, too, are continually giving cit cola-
tion to the S;ock Exchange TUMOUt s of the preparations
making in the ports of Spain and Portugal, for the re
covery of their lost po.sessions. Spain, without the
means of raising money for the ordinary expenses of the
Government, con do little in so hopeless an enterprise; and.
had she the means of finding money, it is doubtful that
soldiers could be found in any quantity on whom re-
liance could be placed. The assembling of an army
for South America, led to one revolution, which over-
turned the absolute power of the King, and it is not now
so firmly established as not to be endangered by any
large assemblage of troops. As to Portugal, she is*cer-
ta;nly by no means so erippled in her resources, but it
m ill require them all to reconquer Brazil, while an
officer of Lord COCHRANE'S skill and daring has a good
naval force under him. to say nothing of the resistance
to he met with if the expedition succeeded in landing.
The first intelligence of any new attempts to bring
the independent States of South America under sub-
)ection will be the signal for their forming a combined
system Of resistance, in which they will be supported by
the United States. One of the French Journals talks
of the feeble assistance this Power could give England
in resisting the maritime Powers of Europe; the writer
must know that were England to make common cause
with the New World, the rest of the old one would be
rendered very harmless: and the United States algae
certainly has nothing to fear from any Continental Power.
The Journal du Debuts has a sensible ankle on the
right of Spain to be included in any negotiations that
may be opened between England, the United States,
and
.Russia, oa the claim to the North-West coast of

We do not see that any negoeiatim ontshe
necessary►. Russia set up a preposterOark;
_ id) she lies been wise— enough to reline;
luish the tOited States claim' it also with little
inoie right; "Me it would neitheebe allowed by this
country, nor could they enforce it, did we deem it
necessary to maintain our rights. .With -.regard to
Spain, if The loses South Anierica, she need not be pat.-
tienlaify anxious about a coast on which she has not .a
single settlement.

Frankfort Papers to the 9th reached us this morning,
from which we make the following extracts:

FROM THE ALLOEMELNE ZSITUNG.
CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 20.
All the accounts from the Korea agree that, even iff
this campaign, the Greeks have in the end bad the ad-
vantage everywhere. The Divan was seriously engaged
in discussing the question, whether they ought to yen-
tare another campaign, or negociate with the Greeks?
There have been very warm debates on this subject,
which have not led to any result.

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