Star.
London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

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'G STAR.

LONDON.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank St ck 299%

3 per Cent. Red. 95 94% 4
s per C nt. Cons. shot.
se per Cent. Red. 101% 14
4 per C tut. New shut.
Long Ann. 23 22 15-16—India Bonds 98 99
4.1,000 &chap Bills (1 ad.) 57 9
r-500 ditto (2d.) .59
£lOO a id £2OO ditto (114 d.) 57 60
Coos. fir Acct. 9534 %

RPM

•
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1125.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Coesob opened this morning at psi for the Acoanet, with
array anything doing.
FOREIGN FONDS.

In the Foreign Market, a greet deal of business is doing, Peralen-
tarty In the South American Stock and Mine Shaves. They are
aft higher this morning.
There is a reporf that a new Loan fir Formal, of three =Wiens,
is about being contracted for.
The rise of all South American Securities, is ateributed to the re-
port of some favourable measures about to be taken by gni
Government.
Current Prices Nevi Spanish 151, Old $24 I, Russian ink
Mexican 46i cx div. Colombian New 9111193, Chilian 854 84, French
&rip 134 I pre. Mena Shares 101 pre. Marine Alliance Ilk pre.
Colombian Mines 34 36, Brazilian Mines 15. Brazilian Scrip 7k k
pre. Buenos Ayres Mines 22 pre. Gas 4 pre. Greek 67 58, Anglo
Mexican Mines 59.

There are various reports on 'Change this morning.
One is, that his Majesty's Government has determined
on formally recognising the Republics of Mexico and
Colombia, and that, arrangements are making for
forming commercial treaties with them. It is :aid that
Mr. WARD is about to proceed immediately for Mexico.
on a special mission, and that he takes his family with
him. ,It is also reported that COIOO4I HAMILTON will
return very shortly to Colombia.
Another report is, that BuLIVAR has been defeated,
some time between the 4th and 14th of September.

The French Papers of Friday and the Eteils Of Sa-
turday have reached us. The following is the only
article worth quoting :
AUGSBURG, DECEMBER 23.
We have just received, by way of Bucharest and
Widdin, letters from Constantinople of the 27th, 28th,
and 29th of November.
The Grand. Signior has ordered the formation of a
. new army reserve, composed entirely of Asiatic
troops. Orders have already been sent to the Pachas In
Asia to send their troops without delay. This army is
to be encamped about Constantinople. The Grand
Vizier intended to take the command of the Ottoman
armies in person, but the Divan has decided that his
presence is necessary at Constantinople, to preterve
tranquillity.
The extraordinary meetings of the Divan have de-
bated chiefly the affairs of Greece. Some members
having advised conciliatory measures the majority,
with true Ottoman pride, declared that new efforts
must be made during the winter, to prepare a great
naval force by the spring. Nothing has been de.
tided, on account of the penury of the treasury.
—When the last courier left Constantinople, people
spoke, though very cautiously, of a riprous measure
which was going to be executed, namely, the deposition
of several of the richest Pachas."

Letters from Bahia, dated Nov. 2, contain some de-
tails of the events which led to the assassination of the

Governor, General FILLISBERTO Gouaz a CALBalaAs
who, we understihd, is a relation of the Brazilian En-
voy now in this country. It appears that orders had,
arrived from Rio de Janeiro for disbanding the Portu.l
guese regiment stationed at Bahia, in consequence of
some doubts entertained of its fidelity to the Damao&
This order was communicated to the officers who com-
manded it, but who, not obeying with the promptitude
insisted on, were placed under arrest. This irritated
the troops of that regiment so highly, that they took
up arms on the night of the 28th of October, and
marching to the house of the Governor, murdered him,
in his bed. After the perpetration of this act, with a
levity not uncommon among the soldiery of this part of
the world, they retired to their quarters, uttering cries
of di Live the Emperor!" On the event becoming
known, the other regiments were called out, by whose
aid the mutinous soldiers were disarmed without blood•
shed, and lodged in sate custody to await their punish-
ment. The tranquillity of Bahia is understood to have
been completely restored.
General INGINACe the Secretary-General to the Presi-
dent of Hayti, in a letter dated the 11th et October,
alluding to the rupture of the late negociations with
France, states, that the official documents will shortly.
be made public, when ir will be clearly seen on which
side :rests the blame of the rupture. Is Meanwhile;
says the General, s, Hayti will remain invultierable
against all the attempts which she may have to sustain.
Henceforward there will never more be any intestine
divisions among ourselves. Onr past misfortunes, our
civil wars, happily concluded, remain engravers on our
minds as useful lessons ; and *we are so well acquainted
with our resources against any foreign invasion. that
we laugh at the folly of those who did not avail them-
selves of our offer to alleviate their unfortunate lot.,
Certainly, by means of a Naval force, some injury may
be done to two or three of our towns on the coast, but
end there ; and the invaders will never be
most enormous sacrifices, to advance
the interior.*
of his letter; the General speaks of the

emigration of the driceolants of the Africans from the
United States to Hayti. •• This measure," he says,
osalsiag a rapid progress. °ln the single city of Pert an
Pdnca we have received above 1000 individuals; and
others have also suOved at Jacmel, the Cayes, Cape
Haydn, and Santo Domingo." The adoption of theme
emigrants by the Haytian Government is an act of
great policy and foresight.

This forenoon we tece—Ted Brussels. Papers to the
31st nits An article from Augsburgh repeats the state-
ment that the Austrian Government his prohibited all
Austrian subjects, particularly those of the kingdom
of Lombardy and Venice, from visiting Rome during
the JUbilee, unless they obtain permission from the
High Police at: Vienna. Accopnts from Berlin state.
that Professor Comte has been interrogated in pre-
sence of one of the Secretaries of the French Legation.
It is said his affair is expected to be soon decided, but
how is not stated.

The Brussels Oracle of the 30th ult. says—

•r We have before us documents coming directly from

'London, which prove that the British Cabinet manifests
at present the most favourable disposition towards the
Greeks. 'lt appears that a considerable consignment of
ammunition and stores, sent from England, has arrived
at Mahal whence these articles will be forwarded to
Napoli .di Romania, being intended for the use of
the Greeks."

The writer evidently confounds the British Cabinet'
with the Greek Committee. The policy of the former
has been necessarily that of neutrality, though it can-
not be doubted slat our Ministers feel as warmly for
the long suffering but now triumphant Greeks as the
public does in general. If munitions of war have been
lately sent to Napoli di Romania, we doubt not they
have been furnished from the subscriptions raised in
this country, where a sincere with for the deliverance
of Greece universally prevails.

German Papers to the 27th ult. reached Os this fore-
noon. The following are extracts :

MEININGEN, DECEMBER is.

Yesterday was 'the Birth-day of our beloved Duke'
Bernbard,who completed his Roth year. The opening of
the Assembly of the States took place in the manner'
prescribed by the new Constitution, Divine Service
having been first performed in the Palace Church.
This important event was accompanied by the formal
announcement of the intended marriage of our Duke
with her Highness the Princess Marian of Hesse Cassel.

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