Star.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN MARKILT.

The market is heavy this morning, particularly in Spanish
Bonds, owing to the various reports that have been in circula.l
tion. All other foreign securities remain steady.
Current Prices:—Chilian Rsi, New Spanish 73, Old $66,
New Peuisian 90, Old 895, littssian 895, Danish 915 92, Nea-
-1 ciatan 815, Scrip 82,i 85, Colombian 905 91, Scrip ditto, Peru-
vian 66;„ New Spanish Scrip .51.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Very little business has been done within the last hour, and
the minket looks heavy.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Foreign Stocks are also heavy, with little business doing.
The French Funds come 93 from Paris, by express.

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have
been received, but their contents are not very impor-
tant. A letter from Vienna, dated the 14th, states
the t the stay of the Duke of WELLINGTON and the
Viscount de NIONTIIORENCT at Verona is expected to
be of very short duration. The same letter observes
--" There will appear, it is said, at the new Congress
the representative of a Power which is not yet solemnly
recognizzd, but which earnestly desires so to be.—
This negociator, who will be charged with the inte-
rests of the insurrectional Regency of Spain,-is M. de
LABRADOR, formerly King FsantxAnsis Minister at
the first Congress of Vienna. His arrival has already
been officially announced here to another agent- of
the insurgents of Catalonia, who has for some time
resided at Vienna.

It appears from a Paris Journal of Thursday last,
that EGUIA had the audacity, on the 15th Septem-
ber, to address a threatening letter, dated avowedly
from Bayonne, and couched in the official language
of a Commander-in-Chief, to the Constitutional Go-
% ernor and Commanding Officer of Pampeluna,
wherein he warns him that, if a Colonel GA [WEE and
some of his associates, who were taken prisoners at
Tudela, should be tried and executed under the Spa-
nish laws, he, EGUIA, would make reprisals, and put
to death two for one. This characteristic arid insulting
letter drew from Don RAMON SANCHEZ SALVADOR,
(Chit Politigue par interim at Pampeluna) a strong
appeal to the French Prefect of the Lower Pyrennees,
wherein Bayonne k situated, stating the outrageous
and unlawful acts of Boum, who bad converted
Bayonne into a hostile fortress against the Spanish
nation, and requiring the Prefect to represent this
traitor to the Court of France as an incendiary and,
public criminal, who ought to be at once removed,
from the frontiers. The note of Don Itastow is full
of animation and becoming spirit, and it is to be
hoped would have its effect with the more sober and
moderate of the French Ministers, especially as the
Governor of Pampeluna has been warmly supported

by the Spanish Ministers in the contempt with which
he cleated the menaces of EGUIA ; a Decree being
issued on the 27th of September from the War Office,
enjoining Don RA:uoN and the other Constitutional
functionaries to pay no attention to the summonses
of the Rebel Chief, but to let justice take its •nurse,
and sentence to be executed without delay or hesita-
tion on military traitors when found guilty.

It is painful to see a great' country like France,
chose Government contains among its members so
many enlightened men, permit, at least, its frontier
towns to be made the scenes of transactions in reference
to a neighbour and an ally, which it would be the last
Power in Europe to tolerate as against itself.

The Pilote announces the arrival of an extraordi-
nary courier to the English Embassy. It iesaid that
be has brought intelligence from Spain that the
Cortes have decreed the formation of an Army of
Observation on the frontiers. This army is to be kept
up as long as France shall maintain one on her part.
In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 9th instant, the
discussion of the Military Code, begun last Session,
was again entered into, and a great number of articles
agreed to. Article 5.5 is—No military man shall obey