Star.
London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

riticrs or STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Sock 2 t9l/, —3 per Cent. Red. 811/8 1% 1/8
per Cent. Consols S 2 8178 821/8 82
V, per Cts. 93%--1 per Cts. 985/8 % 1/2
4 I:er Cent. New 1021/2 3/4 5/8
B.Lnk Long Annuities 20 11-16
Imp. S per Cents. 8011—India Stock 2.56
India Bonds 40s. 42s.—South Sea Stock 93
Exchequer Bills (1.71,000) 6s. 75.--Small 6s. 9s.
Con_. for Acct. 621/8 SI 78 S 2.

These have been no arrivals of importance this
morning ; but the French Funds, both here and in
Paris, a:e recovering from the shock which the report
of war had given them in both count: ies. In another
ha;t of our Paper we have given the substance of
several private letters from Verona, bringing the in-
telligence &v.+, to the 6th instant. Little is, of
ccurA., suffered to tt an-pire rest ecting the proceed-
ings of Congress: little has, in fact, been done, and
we suspect that little remains. to do; for n•w that the
insurrection in Spain has received a death-blow, arid
Great Britain has interfered to put a stop to tl7e cru-
sade against liberty in the Peninsula, ,s Otllello's oc-
cupation's gone," and the Holy Allies must find
some new object fur their paternal me.

• The French Papers of TuesdaT hare reached us.
but thtir contents are of little importance. The fol•
Wing ate estractss

F.IBIS, NOVEMBER It.
M. Nunez, formerly Aide-de-Camp of General
I:i^bo, set off on Monday evening, at half-past ten
o'c!ock, as an extraordinary courier, with all speed,
for Madrid. It is presumed that he has been dis.
patcheg by the Spanish Ambassador, and that the
news cf war, which has lately ;wen in cit (-Illation, has
occasioned his sudden departure. M. Nunez is known
fa: 1.i5 devotion to the Constitutional system, and tile
indevendence of his country.
It is somcw hat vernal kable, that the Spanish Bonds,
which were en Saturday at 45f. were done, after
'Change !toms, at 541. This rise is attributed to the
now well-authenticated success of the Constitutional
armies.—ConditutioLucl.

It is already known that the Regency of Urgel has
negotiated a loan with M. J. Ouvrard. The amount
is four millions of piasters.
The Journal of Si. rticrzz.burgh says that an earth-
quake was felt in that city, which obliged many per •
sons to lease their houses. The shock proceeded from
north to south, and hrsted for abGut one minute. The
weather was, at the time, calm, and the thermometer
at twenty degices of Reaumur.
M. the Marquis de Lascour, senior (by age) of the
French Generals, and of the members of the Order of
St. Louis, has just departed this life. Ile was 95
years of age.
A letter from Perpignan, dated the 3d, states, that
the fortifying of the citadel commenced the pre-
VIOUS evening.

Letters from the lonian Isles, of a very recent date,
and which we have received this day, brings us un-
expected news respecting the situation of the Greeks.
The Tulks have again penetrated into the Morea ;
they have forced the passage of Thernaopylz, and are
marching on Corinth and Athens. The Greeks have
retired behind the Achelous.—Journal de Soir.
FUNDS At PAILIS, Nov. 12.—Five per Cents. opened at Vt.
closed at sta. 90c.

This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, with
Papers to 11:e 13th inst. The King of the Navnen-
LANDS has sent a Message to the States-General with
a Project of a new Commercial Code. The Minister
of Finance brought down the project of law regu-
lating the second part of the Budgft of the expenses
of the Kingdom fur 1823. It is ranged under two
subdivisions, amounting, the first to 15,866,388 fib-
rins ; the *cowl to 9,653,579 florins.
Tim Dame of the Governor-General of the Dutch

Indian

for the purpose offacilitating and
scle of chow ssailitriek is novi pub.
'idled at length. The Mowing ir an abstract of the
principal Articles s
1. AU goods the produce of places Wills Eastern Arebipefigne
wader the Government of the Netherlands, or in the territory of
'lndian Princes and people in amity with that Government, may
bit imported into Java and Madura entirely free front import
dlitles, when brought by Netherland• ships, or native vessels
placed on the same footing, directly from the place where they
were produced, and without touching at any foreign port. But
• 5. If brought by foreign ships, or even by Netherland or na-
tive vessels, not sent direct, and not without touching at a fo-
reign port (as well as all other goods not comprehended under
Article 1), they are to pay the regular dudes on importation into
Java and Madura.

5. The general export duty on goods from Java, shall be two
per cent. ad ealorses, estimated by the current market price,
whether exported in Netherland or foreign ships, or to a foreign
or Netherland port; those goods being excepted respecting
which special regulations are or may be made.
4. Till the General Tariff of import and export duties in India
is completed, and according to the partial regulations already
subsisting on this subject, the export duties in Java and ,Madura,
on the articles here below specified, shall be as follows :'
By Dutch vessels. By foreign eesselr
Camphor (Sap.) per bale 1. 5 15 f. 7
Copper (Jap.) per pekel # 15

Mace per ditto - 10 0
Nutmegs per ditto - 9 15
Oil (Klapher ltattjang) per do. 1 L 5

Tin-
Bird.' Nests.-10 sort

2 0
475 0

20
19

950

. -
2d sort Sl6 0
3d sort 257 0

632
474

5. Certificates to be granted on all goods exported (torn Java
and Madura, in Netherland and native vessels enjoying eve'
privileges, as a proof of the payment of duties : as long as goods
are accompanied with the original Certificate, they may he im-
ported into any of the possessions of the Netherlands in India,
and re-expot ted and brought back to Java and Madura duty free.

The rematning Atticles, making seventeen in all,
relate to the coasting trade of Java and Madura, and
to that of the other possessions of the Netherlands
in India.