Star.
London, England, 1822-07-25 00:00:00

HE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1822.
Sr. Jaates's Div.—HsUday at the Bask.
' THE FUNDS. •
Ei'OCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
To-day it !holiday both at the Bank and the Stock &change,
but the Jobbers Whoere Mt the Royal Exchange are doing Coo.
soli at 80 to I.—Few birgains have been made.
fovatce Rufous—The *Mee Market appears rather brisk this
morning, and all iandi of foretert Securities are on the rise, but
the most in demand are Spanish Bonds, owing to the informa-
tion from Madrid being thnigta faVoOrable.—New Spanish 61j;
Old 621 to 63 ; New Prussian 851 to E 6; Ohl 68j; Russian
(New) 81i to lit ; Danish 86i to 87; Neapolitan 711 to 72 ; Co.
lumbiao 84+; Old 102, scarcely any h tie market; ChUlan 79k.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Markets remain without alteration

The French Papett Of Monday., btibg tome inte-
r:sting intelligence from Spain and also from Greece.
Notwithstanding all the prognostieations of the French
and English Ultra Journalists of the Massacres and
confusion that were to follow the defeat of the Spanish
Guards, and which they ridiculously called the Spanish
10th of August, Madrid maintained its tranquillity
up to the 19th inst. the day to which our accounts
reach ; the Constitutionalists had triumphed, and they
have shewn by their moderation that they know how
to make the best use of victory. Nor does it appear
that the mutiny in the capital has had any injurious
effect on the Provinces; on the contrary, the town of
Bilboa no sooner heard of it, than 450 of the most
respectable of its inhabitants presented an address to
the KING, in which, after declaring their attachment
o the Constitution, they express " the indignation
ith which they have learned the perfidious conduct
and scandalous desertion" of four battalions of the
Guards, adding that they will, if necessary, perish in
struggling against the rebels, and rather " fall amidst
the ruins of Spain, yet free, than submit to the dis-
honour of living in Spain enslaved." In Catalonia
the Constitutionalists are said to have captured St.
d'Ui gel, after a contest in which 1000 of the insur-
gents were killed. The Journal des Debats states in
a private letter from Madrid, that the most perfect
tranquillity reigned in that capital. General RIEGO
had had an interview with his MAJESTY, for the
purpose of beseeching him not to believe certain
reports that calumniated his motives, and misrepre-
sented his conduct.

It is reported that the counter-revolutionary party
offered General MORILLO five millions to put himself
at the head of the Guards. He answered, five mil-
lions is a handsome sum, but the oath of a Spaniard
' is still better.

The accounts from Greece state, in consequence
k the want of money, the Greek Government has
idopted a new mode of paying the troops ; that of
übstituting payment in land. The quantity which
e Government intend to dispose of in this manner
la
immense, including not only the domains of the
Sultan, but also the Church lands, and these together
knits two-thirds of the whole territory. This mea-
mre, which has the advantage of strongly attaching
all classes to the soil, is said to have produced the
best effects. Five thousand Peloponnesians have as-

rsembled to join the army on the frontiers.. They are
under the command of the President of the Greek
Government, MAUROCORDATO ; and are accom-
anied by General NORNIANN, who commands 800
uropeAns. The Bth of June he joined the army of
tolia and Acarnania, which consists of 15,000 men.
he 13th he had passed the Gulf Ambniccia, or of
rta, marching upon Epirus.
FRENCH Furms.--July 22, Five per Cent. Consols
pened at 91f. 95c. highest, 92f. sc. closed at 911.90 c.
Further extracts from the French Papers will be feud in the
preceding page.

The Revolution in the New World is rapidly ap-
proaching its consummation. By the latest accounts
from America, we learn that the Colombian Republic
has nearly effected the complete subjection of the
Spanish party. The fort called the Mirador de So-
1m b, which commands the town and castle of Porto
abello, on the Spanish Main, capitulated on the 17th
f May, to the army of the Colombian Republic,
nder General PA U.
This fortress may be regarded as the last that
was capable of making any serious resistance to
the arms of the independents ; and the surrender of
the town and castle of Puerto Cabello may be daily
expected, ai they are commanded on the land side,
and cannot obtain any succour or support of any
kind, ;except what they may chance to get by the sea,
and of this resource they are nct doubt long before
this deprived. The following is the capitulation
alluded to :

" TRANSLATION
Of die Capitulation of the military Vigio, Mirador de
Selano, which completely commands the town and castle of
Porto Cabello.
" CAPITULATION
46 proposed to the General in Chief (Pace) of the Venezuelian
Armies by the Captain Commandant of the Fort of the Vigio

of Porto Cabello, vie.
Art. 1. The garrison of this fort will march out by the Ras-
trillo to the right with their arms shouldered, and by the sound
ul the trumpet, each soldier peratittesi to take ten rounds of
cartridges.
4 2. The officers, serjeants, and soldiers to keep their arms,
clothing, money, baggage, and their private firniture and uten-
sils, as well as all their useful papers and orders.
" S. The garrison shall be transported, at the expense of the
liqublic, to Porto Lilco, signifying to the chief of the blockading