Star.
London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM PARIS.

Conferences take place daily between the Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the Ambassa&rs of Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, relative to the state of affairs in
Spain. Count Pozzo di Borgo freq .ently receives
dispatches from the Russian Minister at Madrid, which
he loses no time in fora aiding to Petershurgh. The
emancipation of Hayti will not meet the approbation of
some of the great Powers of Europe, whose Ambassa-
dors have expressed t:.emselves on this subject in a
manner by no means equivocal. Notwithstanding this,
there are great rumours that France is about sending
Consuls to the New States of South America.
ZANTE, SEPTEMBER 4.
According to the latest information from the Mores,
it appears that the affairs of the Greeks have decidedly
taken a favourable turn. They have attacked Nisi and
Calamata,and destroyed there twelve hundred Arabians.
Hussein Bey, who had been sent out from Tripolizza
to forage, has been killed. The Turks lost several yes.
sels at Missolonghi, besides four ships of war, which the
Greeks entirely burnt. The Capitan Pacba has been
obliged to raise the blockade he had formed before that
place. The troops on land tried an assault, in which they
completely failed. It is confirmed that the Greeks are
preparing at Hydra an expedition of three thousand
men, to effect a landing in Crete, where the Greek po-
pulation have rebelled in several Cantons, and where
the garrisons left by Ibrahim are very much reduced.
An American fleet, consisting of one vessel of the
,line, two frigates, and two corvettes, has arrived in the
Archipelago: one frigate has advanced to Napoli di
Romania.
TRIESTE, SEPT. it.

The Greek Deputies, who are on their way to Eng•
land to claim the protection of that Power, have arrived
at Zatiter they wall proceed under the passports of the
Lord High Commissioner and Commodore Hansil:nn.
The Greek Admiral Sachtury has sailed to Alexandria,
to blockade the squadron Vali WAS tO Wing reinforce-
ments to Ibrahim Pacha.

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TtISDA.NASUTEMBER 27, 18?5.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 891 1 for the Account, at which price they re.
nsiin steady up to this hour, with little or nothing doing.
in the Foreign Market everything is lower, and all kinds of
Shares are but nominal.
C..ccent Pric* New Spanish 141, Old Spanish 171 IS, Rus-
sian 941, Mexican 701, Austrian 981, Colombian New 741, Bra-
zilian Scrip 10 91 disc. Mexican Scrip 121 12 disc. Danish Scrip
7 6 disc. Greek Setip 221 discount.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut.
4 per Cent. lied. Shut. ,
1 per Cent. Cons. 88% % IA % 14
3. per Cent. Shut.
4 per Cent. New 102% %
Long Ann. Shut.
Incli4 Bonds 17
4:1 ,(ix) Exchey. Bills 4 5 3 ptem.
£.S(X) ditto 4 5 3 !mem.
01111) and 1:200 ditto 4 5 3 preen.,
Cons. for Acct. 88% IAI
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO acLocK. •
Austrian lids 5p Ct. 11ex.Scrip,1825, Ili 121 12/ dis.
Brazilian Bondi., Ditto Acct. 111 121 12/ dis.
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 ,
Ditto Scrip,spC. 1825, 911 dis. Ditto Bonds 5p C.
• Ditto Acct. 91 1 101 10 dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 66
iilletint. Ayres Bonds * DittoScr:p,lB23, 6 pC.
Fitt,' Acct. Portuguese Bonds
( Milan Bonds, 13 p Ct. Prussian 80nd5,1822, 5p Ct.
Colozobiati lids, t; p C. !two. 80nd5,1822,5 p C.
Ditto Acct. 75 Ditto Acct. 931
Littoilunds:lB24, 74 Spati.spe.euns. 17:18 171
LWu 4cc. 741 Ditto Acct. 18 173 18
Thilisli blond., 5 p Ct. Spa:v.sp. Cr. C. 1825, 141 131 14
Ditto Scrip, 1825, Ditto fur Ace. 131 14
itirOvic Bonds 321 53 I French Itentes,spC.
Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 22 251 241 dis. French Rentes,:ip C.
Ditto Acct. 221 253 24 do. Exchange,
biez. Bonds, 70 Guatemala 41 dis.
luau Acct. 70 694 Ditto Aect. 43 die.
Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. 'Russian ltiscript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHA tt R. rain. rims reit ',HA 111.
ClCtaluSCEspil itoliallto 100 .5 (ii i i 3
Colombian - 100 - 5 - - 17
English . 25 23 28
Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - 8
Potosi. La Paz, & P.• 11111. 50 5 4/ A
Alliance British & Fur. 100 10 15}
NI arine Alliance 100 5 58
Protector Fire 20 2 11
I'ritiah Iron Company • 100 . SO - 161 151 16A
BIWA Bock & Patent Salt 50 5 108 11 103
4.,neral Steam Navigation 100 5 61
Gold Coast Association 100 5 51 5 1
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 4} 4 A
Tobacco. Snuff, and Sear 30 2 48
Imperial Estate 2 3f, 4

The failure of the second part of M. DE VILLELE'S
financial plan, which we exclusively announced on
Saturday, has been confirmed by the official prover
verbal in the moniteur of that same day. To state the
matter plainly in sterling money, there was au annuity
of ab' ut £5,332,161 expected to be couverted into one
of £4,799,217, from which wouli arise a saving of
£333,246 per annum; instead of %Melt it has turned
out that an income only of £13,214 has been so con-
verted, producing only a saving of £4,324. a yeas ! The
result of the present, and the former operation in Au-
gust, taken together however, is, that out of an annual
expenditure for the unredeemed debt of £6,559,754,
there has been effected a .yearly saving of £248,928,
r'tich is to be immediately applied to the reduction of
dirt ct taxation.

The National Debt of France, reckoned in sterling
money, will now stand nearly as follows :

In the Old 5 per Cents. a capital of

In New 4k per Cents.

In New .1 per Cents.

X 105,871420

X 3,261,205

By what calculation of probabilities the French Ca-
pitalists are actuated in thus declining to reduce their
interest, in the face of a Sinking Fund which is now
equal, as is said, to redeem £3,200,000 per ann. of the
Five per Cents. at par, we profess ourselves at a loss
to conjecture. Either they have the prospect of em-
ploying Capital to more advantage in Land or Com-
merce at home, than is attainable in this country, or
they must look forward to a possible disturbance in the
affaits of Europe.

A Morning Paper has asserted, on the authority of
a letter from Rio Janeiro, that our Ambassador, Sir
CHARLES STUART, had already succeeded in nego-
tiating with the Emperor of BRAZIL a treaty for the
partial independence of that country, on the follow-
ing bases :
Ist. That the King of Portugal should also be Emperor of Bra-
zil, but during the life of the present King, his sou, now Emperor,
should assume the title of Emperor Regent.
2d. TIM Brazil shall be independent of Portugal, in so far as to
have a separate Legislature.

54. That Portugal shall import Sugar and Coffee exclusively
from Brazil, and the latter country Wine and Salt exclusively
from Portugal.
_

We know not whether there is any or what truth
in these particulars, so very suddenly agreed upon-
But unless Great Britain has undertaken to maintain
such a treaty by force of arms, it seems abundantly
certain that the Brazilians will very speedily throw it
cif tl.eir shoulders. If otherwise, their indepencitoce
is a mere name.

It is abo added that Portugal demanded a sum
equal to two millions :telling, as an indemnity for the
concession of this much of liberty to tbi new Empire,
to which these has been some demur, and no wond:r!

Although the Quartetly Statement of the Revenue
will not be made out for this fortnight, or mote, we
have the pleasure of announcing, from good authority,
that the result will shew a remarkable increase, espe-
cially in the branch of Custom!. While we sincerely
congratulate the country on this cheering prospect, it
is our duty to express our tribute of praise to the en-
lightened and meritorious Minister who presides over
the commercial policy of the Empire, to whose pro
found and comprehensive arrangements those beneficial
consequences are, in a great measure, to be attributed ;,

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