Star.
London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

TOREIGII FUNDS.

lkluch business continues to be done, and the prices of Colom-
bian, Neapolitan, and Chili, cannot be ascertained within one per
Cent. They quote Colombian at 97 to par; report says they
have been dune at both prices.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Consols 81$ %
4 per Cent. New 1013/4 3/4 India Bonds 545.
Etch. Bills (E 1,000) ss. 7s. Gs.
Ditto small, 6s. Bs. pr.—lndia for Account 254•
Consols tot Account 81% /3.

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have
been received. Those of the latter day are principally
filled with a report of the proceedings of the Court
of Cassation on the appeals of Caron, lately sentenced
to death at Strasburg, and also of Berton and his ac-
complices. In the case of the former, the appeal
came too late.

A telegraphic dispatch from Strasburg, of October
1, announced that Caron had that day been executed.
The Advocate for Caron expressed his surprise at
this precipitancy, as sufficient time had not been al-
lowed for the appeal being brought. lie then in-
quired of the Court whether, and in what shape, the
Court would entertain the appeal ?—The Court, after
a short deliberation, decided that there was no ground
for bringing this case before the Court.
The affair of Berton and his accomplices was then
heard, and, after a long pleading on behalf of the
several ilefendants, the Court decided against them
all. On the point relative to the conduct of M.
DRAULT, the Advocate who had refused to speak for
Berton, the Court decided, that as the Counsel had
been regularly appointed, his partial discharge of the
duties of his office could not be allowed to operate to
nullify the proceedings, inasmuch as the Court was
in no way instrumental to such failure of his duty.
The appeal was therefore dismissed. The prisoners,
with the exception of Jagelin and Sauge, who are to
be executed at Thouars, will suffer at Poitiers, in the
public square.
It is officially announced in all the Journals, that
the KING, on the representation of the Keeper of the
Seals, has commuted the sentence of Fradin and of
Seneschault to imprisonment for 20 and 15 years.
It appears that the wife of Fradin, accompanied by
the wife of another prisoner, probably Seneschault,
had on the previous day presented Petitions to the
Duchesses of ANGOULEME and BERRY, who had pro-
mised to intercede with the KINCI.

The French Papers abound with speculations on
the subject of the approaching Congress. In the
Aloniteur there is an article, under the head of Frank-
fort, dated the 26th ult. in which it is said, that" the
political barometer, which is transmitted daily by
commercial letters from Vienna, is entirely for the
preservation of peace." It is then stated, that the
principal bankers in that capital, and who are deeply
interested in the Austrian Funds, act upon that opi-
nion, and continue to purchase largely ; as those
Funds would suffer a very great depression in the
event of hostilities, it is inferred that the bankers of
Vienna are in possession cf intelligence which renders
their speculations is the Funds perfectly safe.
The Constitutionnel is not so sanguine as to peace.
" We entertain no doubt (says the Editor) of the good
intentions of the Monarchs who are to meet atVerona,
but we may be permitted to fear the intrigues of the
Diplomatists, and the influence of privileged interests.
The tranquillity of Europe depends on the union of
the interests of the People with that of their Kings ;
the holy Alliance will then be the strongest guarantee
of the repose and of the happiness of nations."

The accounts from the Morea, which are to the
'2Bth ult. are favourable to the Greeks ; and private
letters from Leghorn, dated the 16th of September,
are not less satisfactory. The Greek fleet, which con-
sisted of 100 ships, had put to sea, and was in the
best condition. These letters further say, that the
Turkish fleet was in a wretched state of disease, and
would very soon be obliged to leave the Morea for
want of proper equipments. From Trieste a letter
of the 20th ult. states that, the day before, a vessel
had arrived there from Catacola, near Patras, which
sailed from that place on the 27th of August. By
this channel letters had been received which fully
confirm all the successes of the Greeks over the Turks
which we communicated on Friday last. Further
particulars are anxiously expected, for the Greeks are
certainly not put down.
A letter from Bourdeaux, of the 27th ult. states,
that the publication there of the Royal Ordinance, by

which the Sanatory Cordoq is wetted inOo an
" Army of Observation," had csiik, a rise in the
value ofinovisions, and all articles requisite for the
supply of an army. It is added, that orders had
been issued by the French Government for the put-
cikse of grain and forage in several departments of
the South of France. The eleventh Military Divisiodt
which formed no part of the Sanatory Cordon, is
added to the Army of Observation.
On the subject of the pretended- victory of the
Royalist party in Navarre, commanded by the Baron
d'EnoLcas, over the Constitutionalists, the Constitff-
tiwasel observes, that "on compiriag dates, and
other circumstances, it is easily perceived that this is
one of the thousand lies which the certainty that it,
will be refuted to-morrow does not prevent certain:
Journalists from publishing to-day."
The Duke of Wet.t.ixoxon was expected to reach
Vienna on the 30th ult. The Allied Monarchs, im-
patient of his arrival, are said on the 23d to have
dispatched a messenger to meet his Grace, and to
request him to repair to Munich, through which city
the Sovereigns would pass on their way to the Con-
gress of Verona. It was understood the Members of
the Holy Alliance, with the respective Ministers,
would leave Vienna on the Ist instant, and arrive at
Verona on the 15th, soon after which day . the
deli-
berations were expected to commence.
The Editors of the French Journals announce, as
inserted by desire, that " General Berton, having
ceased to belong to the Royal Swedish Order of the
Sword, his name has been erased from the list of the
Knights of that Order." It appears by letters from
Turin of the 24th ult. that the life of the infant
Prince of CARIGNANO has been exposed to serious
danger. His nurse having approached too near to
his bed with a lighted taper, the curtains caught fire,
and though succour was promptly obtained, the
young Prince was severely burnt in the right hand
and in his left side. The following are further extracts: