Star.
London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

ON EXPORTS.

IP

ARTICLE I.—Gold and coined silver, gold dust. bullion, silver
in ban, and platina, are permitted to be exported.
2. Silver, on exportation, shall pay 4 per cent. gold 2 per cent.
and platina four reals per pound.
3. All the productions of the country may be exported-free of
duty, cxcept gold, which is regulated in the preceding article.
4. AU merchandise which has paid import duties is permitted
a free export.

IL The export duties must be paid as soon as permission. is
granted.

NEW YORK, MARCH 9. '

We learn by Captain Folger, of the brig Abeona,
arrived yesterday afternoon from Curacoi, that, on
the 11th ult. there were one brig and three schooners,
Spanish armed vessels, enticing off the harbour. Two
days previous a Patriot privateer schooner entered a
small harbour, fifteen miles to windward of Curacoa,
and cut out two Spanish schooners, both of which
had a quantity of specie on board. A Spanish man
of war was sent in pursuit, but did not overtake her.
Ma. PI xicsim.The death of this Gentleman( which
we announced on Saturday) has produced a great
sensation in the United States. Both Houses of Con.l
gress, and the Judges and Members of the Bar of
the Supreme Court, attended his funeral. It was
Noted in Congress that the Members of both Houses,
in respect fer his memory, should wear mourning for
a month. The citizens of Baltimore have also ex-
pressed thetr intention to put on mourning for the
same period.

The French rapers of Thursday have been re-

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ceired. In the Chamber of D:puties on the preeelfirt
clay, a Preget de Loi was intro-lined, by which it w s
proposed to permit investments in the Five per Cents.
of as small a sum as ten francs. The minima, at
preient is fifty francs. The articles of the Bud
still continued to form the subject of discussion, and
gave rise to the usual bursts of intemperance between
the opposing parties. General GIRARD took occasion,
in the course of his speech, to eulogize the military
administration of Marshal Sr. Cva, and to reproach
the Ministers with the practical abandonment of the
'law for recalling the veterans of the Imperial Army
to activity, under the form of an army of reserve.

It is stated, on the authority of the Nantes 'aurae!,
that twenty-five Officers of different ranks have been
arrested at. Rochelle, in consequence of the informa.
don given•by some of their associates in the plot. No
further circumstances have yet transpired to deter.

mine its extent or its precise objects
The only foreign intelligence in these Papers is
contained in a paragraph in the Drapedu Maw, 'which
says—" The news from Spain is more satisfactory
than w•e had expected. The quarrels between the
different regiments of the garrison are at an end.—
The superiority and good spirit of the ltoyal Guard
have overawed the soldiers of the r:giment of Fr:.
dinand VII. and about 1,500 Natu,aal Guards in-
fected with the literal contagion .1 great number of
faithful Spaniards repair every day to Aranguez to
give proofs of their devotion to the King."

French Funds,Wednesday, Five per Cents, 9)1131c.

Private letters from Paris of Thursday evening
state that the French Funds had declined to 88f. 85c.
being a fall of full 1 per cent. This is ascribed to
large sales made ou English account, and to rumours
of approaching hostilities between Russia and Tut key;
but the first cause is inadequate, and the last has been
so often repeated as to have wholly lost its effect.—
We understand the real or the principal cause to be
the receipt of some unpleasant intelligence front Brest,
relative to the temper of the military in that place,
who were said to be in a state of insubordination.—
What added very much to the impression this news
made at Paris, was the entire uncettaiuty as to the
actual extent of the danger. Nothing was known but
that the gates of Blest were closed by order, and that
no individuals were suffered to enter or to go out.—
With so imperfect a degree of information, it would
be idle to speculate on what may bathe actual grounds
for the alarm.

A Spanish 'Mail, bringing Madrid Papers to the
18th instant, has been received ; but their contents
were anticipated in the STAR of Tuesday last.

This forenoon we received three Hamburgh Mails,
bringing Papers to the 23J instant. The following
are extracts:

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 12.

His Royal Highness the Crown Prince went yes-
terday to Upsal, where he will probably make some
stay. He will there personally ermine into the
affair which the Chamber has laid to the charge of
the University respecting the deficit, on account of
which the property of the Inspector of the Treasury
is sequestrated. A question has likewise been raised,
whether the academical jurisdiction shall be retained
or abolished. Some persons think, that if the latter
is not done, the Government will, however, modify
it in such a manner as to promote the course of public
administration, and the execution of the laws.

His Majesty has ordered that the Convoy depart-
ment shall be supplied, from the archives of the king-
dom, with copies of all the treaties and negotiations
with the Barbary States, that it may be able on a',l
occasions to apply those treaties as circumstances at,d
the obligations entered into may demand.
According to our laws, every judicial proceeding
is the property of the Public (i.e. has a right to pub-
licity), unless it is contrary to decorum, or relates to
notices of private conduct in the Church book, or
contains blasphemous expressions respecting GOD, or
insults to the Magistracy, or anything indecorous,
offensive, or dishonourable respecting persons" whom
the law- uit properly concerns." According to the
verbal tenour of this passage, -parties have been con-
demned for printing their trial ; but one has now ap-
pealed against such a decision, affirming that thee is
evidently a typographical error in the law, and that
it ought to be " whom the law-suit does not properly
concern."

The Emperor of Morocco has written a letter to
our Consul, M. Graberg, which has not appeared in
print, and which contains personal, offensive, and
very rude expressions.