Star.
London, England, 1823-02-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The bustle and confusion this morning in the above Market
were very great, and all person. were selling Spanish Bonds.

Current Prices :—Chilian 721, New Spanish 34i I, Old
nothing done, New Prussian 74 to 75, Old 79, Russian 711 72,
Danish nothing, Colombian 51, Spanish Scrip 5111 to 32.

French Funds 78f. 80c.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 235 2341 A 23514
3 per Cent. Reduced 743/4 s/s
3 per Cent. Consols 74 733/4 741/8
31A per Cents. 86Ys 87=-4 per Cents. Old 927/8 93
4 per Cents. New 931/2 92 Ys 931/s
Bank Long Annuities 19 5.16 7-16
Imperial 3 per Cts. 733/4—South Sea Stock 84%
India Stock 237—Bonds 30s. 325.
Exclieq. Hills of 1:1 ,000, 12s. 14s.—Sinalills. I4s.
Consols for Acct. 741 755/8 741/5.

Papers from Bayonne and from Germany arrived
this morning. The following are extracts

BAYONNE, FEBRUARY 7.

The remainder of the French Legation has just
arrived from Madrid,- acid the whole suite of M. La-
garde, who will set out Immediately for Paris. •

The Envoy of Prussia left this for Park yesterday.

The preparations for war continue: the first column
of troops, which are on their march from the interior,
is` expected on the 17th ; they will arrive suCcesiielj
till the 20th of next month : these new reinforcements
are estimated at 15,000 men, independently of the
10,000 or 12,000 whom we have already in this
country. The troops in our garrison do duty as in
time of war, and everything assumes a hostile'ap-
pearance. We expect M. Sicard, the new Intendant:
General of our Corps of the Army, as well as a great
number of military employees.

The accounts which we receive from the frontiers
of Spain speak of the effect which the King's Speech,
has produced there. The Serviles impatiently expectl
the entrance of the French troops, and the Constitu-
tionalists are preparing to receive them. They con-1
tinue to fortify and provision Pampeluna and St. Se-
bastian, but the latter place will not be in a condition
to resist an'attack. It is supposed that, if the pro-
vinces on this side of the Ebro are menaced by an
impending movement of the French, all the Consti-
tutional troops will be withdrawn to the right bank
of the Ebro, leaving garrisons in the fortresses.
Several French vessels in our port, which were
lading for distant parts in Spain, and even four that
were intended for Lisbon, have relanded their. soods,
and their voyage is deferred.
NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 5.
According to the Schaffhausen Gazette, the Minis.
ters of the Allied Powers, Austria, Russia, and Prussia,
on presenting to the President of the Directing Canton
the Circular Note of their Sovereigns, verbally ex-
pressed a wish, that everything that.may give cause
forcomplaint might be avoided in the public Joutnals,
and that the police might everywhere keep a strict
watch over suspicious strangers.
The latest accounts from Italy state the number of
Austrian troops that have left Piedmont at 5,000.
No account has yet been received of the departure of
any Austrian Loops from Naples. The only change
that has taken place is the embarkation of 5000 who
were in the south of Sicily for Reggio. It is posi.
tively.affirmed the Austrians will gradually withdraw
from the whole island. General Walmoden, who
commanded in Sicily,, was soon to embark at Pa-
lermo, and expected at Naples. General Frimont
does not leave Naples, but will certainly retain the
chief command.

Brussels Papers to the 11th instant have brought
the following intelligence:—

. •

AUGSBURG, FEBRUARY 3.

An account from Lintz, of the 26th January,
says—i, For some days past 'there has been much
talk of the eventual march of an Austrian Army to
proceed to Italy, there to embark for Catalonia. This
news, however, rests at present only on reports."