Star.
London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

This day being a holiday at the Bank there is no business doing;
but the Stock Exchange remains open, with very little business
transacting. Consols are 8(1 k for the Account, and sOh to
for Money. Five per Cents. 101.
FOREIGN MARKET—ROYAL EXCHANGE.

An the Brokers, dealers in Spanish Stock, are this moment
on the alert, owing to the above Stock having got up at Paris
add Amsterdam 4 per Cent. with orders, by private letters to
the leading houses in London, to buy up Old Spanish Bonds for
the 50th April, when the half-yearly dividend becomes due.; in
consequence of which it is expected they will experience a fur-
ther rise in our Market, which is rather brisk this morning, and
most of the eminent Brokers are purchasers.

Prussian - "
4, - -91 k
Danish - - - - 8f to 87
Neapolitan - - - - 71

New Spanish - 68, Itrong buyers

Old -68 k
French - -89 f. 65c.
The Colombian Bonds arc much the same as on Saturday.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Market continues in the same state, hut, if any alteration,
rather for the better. The Members are engaged in th. Election
of a Committee for General Purposes.
ROYAL EXCHANGE.
Spanish Bonds have improved a half per cent. within the
last hour.

Letters were received this morning from Odessa of
the 26th ult. Smyrna, of the 15th ult. and from Con-
stantinople of one day later date. They state, that
the idea of war had completely subsided, and that
perfect tranquillity prevailed at each of these places.
Large commercial orders have been given under this
impression.

We have received the French Papers up to Satinr
day last. The following are extracts:

PARS, MARCH 29.

Yesterday an extraordinary coutier arrived from
London at the Hotel of Thellusson, where the Am-
bassador of Russia resides. After stopping a few
hours, the courier set out for Sr. Petersbargh.
It is said that information ha; been received by the
telegraph, of a seditious movement at Pont Beauvoi-
sen (Isere), and of the arrest of the ruilty.
Some disorders took place on Wednesday at the
College of Henry IV. Several pupils having in vain
demanded the release of some of their comrades, who
were confined, and the exclusion of one of the masters,
barricaded themselves in one of the quarters, and ab-
solutely refused to come out, notwithstanding the
repeated admonitions of the Provisor of the College,
and the Rector of the Academy of Paris.
They only consented to open their door to admit
the Almoner, Abbe Outset's, who by his exhortations
succeeded in calming them for a time. But they per-
sisted for a time in remaining so shut up for the night,
and it was not till the morning, when preparations
were making to break the doors open, that they came
out and went to their respective quarters. An inquiry
is making to discover the most culpable. .
In Germany a project of marriage between the
King of England and the Princess Caroline, daugh-
ter of the King of Denmark, born in 1793, continues
to be one of the on nits of the day.
A Lyons Journal states, that several merchants of
that city have received by the past, and with the post
mark of Grenoble, letters signed by a name unknown
to them, and announcing that General Berthon was
in the latter city, at the head of an army of 8000
men, and that he was marching towards the city of
Lyons. Notwithstanding the contempt which this
ridiculous fable excited in them, they have put these
letters in the hands of the Magi ;trams, who are en•
deavouring to discover the author. It appears that
only the person that sounded the toscin at Coucy-le-
Chateau (Aisne) has been arrested, and that his ac-
complices succeeded in saving themselves in the
woods. This individual has been placed in the hands
of justice.
M. de Chateaubriand will set out on Tuesday to the
Court of London, as Ambassador.
A Journal says—" If letters from Rennes be cre-
dited, the arrest of Colonel Alix would be of the
highest importance in elucidating a detailed• know-
ledge of the thread of the conspiracy at Saumur ;
there have been found, it is said, a list of the initials
of the names of the principal correspondents in the
different provinces, as well as of the commercial and
banking-houses charged with furnishing them funds.
It is added, that he has denied everything."
Ad vices from Smyrna, of the 22d January, state
that a Turk, can ied away by his frantic rage, had
assassinated in open day, and in the street, three
Greeks, who had committed no offence against him,
but with whom he had fm merly some commercial
relations, which the latter had not chosen to renew.
The murderer was arrested by a Turkish guard, con-
ducted before the Path; and instantly put to death,
His head was exposed for a day, and then was cast
with his body into the sea.
FRENCII FuNus.—Five per Cents. March 20, 89f.
isc.—Match 21, 891. Gsc.

We hare received Madrid Papers to the I Ith in-
stant. They are chiefly filled with the proceedings
of the Ccntes.

I❑ the Sitting of the oth instant a proposition was

made by a great number of the most eminent Depu-

ties to the following erect :
a That the tumults which prevail in the Provinces, and the

re-actions which take place against the Constitutinnal Systt
followed by prosecutions and proceediugs against decervinz
triots, authorise us to call before us the Ministers of the Inzeri-r,
of War, and of Grace and Justice, to give an account of tLe
origin of such events, and of the measures taken in coasequence
of them."

lii developing this proposition, Senor Aux stated,
that while in all parts of Spain factions and disser,
sions prevailed, formal persecutions were directed in
Murcia against the best atriots. The Ministers were
heard on the following day, and lave an account of
the transactions at Barcelona and Murcia, similar to
that which has already app-are lin this country.

This forenoon we receivea A Dutch Mail, bring
Papers to the 2,1,th inst. The following are er

FRANKFORT, MARCH 17.

Accounts from Naples, of the 28th of Feb::,
say, that disturbances of rather a serious nature Lct
broken out in two districts of the province of BAc:.
licata; that the armed rioters reieaser4 the-prisoner;,
threatened to kill the Magistrates, and also the troops
who attempted to assert the King's authority. Ili;
Majesty the King of the Two Sicil:es has in come-
(pence issued a Decree, by which these two districts,
Laurenzano and Cavello, are placed under martial
law, with orders to disarm all the inhabitants within
forty.eight hours, and to try the guilty by a Cenrt
Martial. Those who have taken a part in these dis-
orders, and will surrender voluntarily, shall I a.:e a
claim to the King's clemency ; whereas those wh., c!,)
not surrender within a certain time shall be declared
outlaws.

The same unceltainty still prevails v,•ith respxt to
the negotiations v..ith Turkey. It is still affirme,i :!lat
Russia is not ,atisfled with the evasive answer ►Lich
is contained in the Note of the Reis EffenJi of the 21
December ; that that Putter stir insists on the eva-
cuation of the two P; incipalities, and 'n the api.oint-
ment of Hospodaas by the Subiirre Porte, and that
the mission of Mr. de Tatischeff o Vienna relates to
this demand. It is added, that even before the arrival
of that Minister at Vienna, Austria had insisted at
Constantinople on this evacuation (as 11. a. been ahead)
stated), but that the ansv..er of the Suit•in w
known, since, in accounts front Coustantinokde of ti.e
14th rf February, rece:.;,.l at Odessa, no attention is
made of it, neither do these accounts say anything of
the fate of Ali Patha.
It continues to be a-,se:!ed thac the Porte is se.'.,!-

ing a large ai my to the Danube, and that cr:e.
quence the Turkish troops in the Principt.i.,es
be-
come more and more numerOus. Acceutr. from t!le

free tiers of Moldavia, of the I st March, say—•' With:a
these few days whole troops of fugitives arrive here,
who endeavour to escil e the su old of the To:ks.
On account of, the great number of them airved in
the frontier villages, the :Magistrates have applies to
the higher Auti.oritie, fin directions how to procee''.
Along the Danube the Tut ks are very numerous. .1
great quantity of artiliery and ammunition is arrive
at Budschuck. On the 21st, Mat) Asiatics arrived
at Silistria, who immediately passed the Dantar,
affirming that a much greater force would follow
from Adrianople, and pillage and devastation mark
their course. Some changes in the positions of the
troops have taken place in Bessarabia ; but, on
count of the difficulty of the communication, v,e
cannot learn the particulars."
Letters from Odes.,a, a the 25th February, sty
that it was reported that Count Langeron, the Go-
vernor, had received a command in the army.
CURACOA, JANUARY 26.

In consequence of the Spanish part of St. Domingo
having declared itself independent, foam of our s c--
sels which had gone thither with Spanish emigranti,
have returned to this Island : not one of the passen-
gers landed. Among these emigrants were a great
many Monks, who being di iven from the Contiaent
flea to Curacoa, and had determined to go toc.
Domingo to reside there.