Star.
London, England, 1824-12-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Vienna, Nov.a4.—Metaniques 94k. Bank Shares 1147 2.3._
Pa ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2311/4
3 per tent. Red. 94% %
8 per Cent. Cons. shut.
3i per Cent. Red. 101 100%
4 per Cent. New shut.
New Annuities 95%
£1.040 ccheq. Hill, (114 d.) 53 5
£5OO ditto ( 1 to d.) 53 5
£lOO and £2OO ditto (21) 56; (11/¢d.) 54 6 3
India for Acct. 289 Lk
Cons. for Acct. 93% %

The Greek Chronicle, published at Missolongbi, con-
tains two official documents. The first is the amnesty
published by the Greek Government, after the fall of
the pasty which attempted to seize on the su;,reme au-
thority. The second is a Decree in favour of the com-
merce of neutral Powers, and is to the following effect :
" The Greek. Nation has taken up arms solely for the
purpose of recovering existence and political indepi a-

Bence, and of restoring that civilization which is en,
joyed by those nations with which it de,ires
amicable and commercial relations. The G.-we; now, ,L
has heard, with regret., the complaints made by so!:,e
Captains of merchantmen belonging to Fortign
against some of our pri►ateers.

so These complaints allege, that the piivateers have
unjustly molested them, contrary to our imentions
orders, and to the principles of neutrality ; and have de•
prived them of the advantages resulting horn c,,Q,•
merce, which ought not to be diverted from its natordi
course. In order to remedy su:h abases, the Gov2tn.
ment hereby makes known to all ship-owners in
seas of Greece, that if any one shall'unjustly
with the commerce of the Neutrals, he shall not P;
find no protection from the Chiefs of the Matine,
shall be severely punished. Though the unhappy,!.,,,
of war renders privateeting necessary, in order to
prive the enemy of all means of resistance, our pr,,,
teers must •however be furnished with licenses and la.
structions from the Government. If they hare • t
these documents they will be punished."

The decree is dated N.itylion (Napoli di Itornai
28th August, 1824, and is signed,
The President, G. CONDUItIOTT7.
The Secretary of State, P. R1101):0S.

Frankfort Papers to the 30th ult. reached us tus
morning. One of them contains the followit;g artitie
from Hanover :

HANOVER, NOVEMBER ,20.

According to positive information, the Prince Bishop
Francis Eyon of Furstenbe:g, at Hildersheim, who i. 88
years of age, has-declined, on account of his age .ind
,teak state of health, the execution of the Pap tl Bull
published at Rome, on' the '26th of March this year,
under the title of Impensa Romanoruns Po►►l%flcrrm. &c.
relative to the organization of the Catholic churches in
the Kingdom of Hanover. By a Papal brief, clued
Rome, 2.1 October, and with the' concurrence of his
Majesty's Government, Baron Charles Von Gruben,
Suffragan Bishop and Administrator of the Bishopric of
Osnaburg, is appointed Papal Commissioner, to the joy
of all good Catholics.

Quebec Gazettes to the 9th November have reached
us. The following is from the Gazelle of the 9th ult.
" The following information has beers handed to us for
insertion:

" A Meeting or the Committee of the inhabitants of
the district of Quebec, appointed in 1822, to take
measures in opposition to the Bill for unitiog the Legis-
latures of the Canadas, was held on Friday, the sth
inst. at the Court House in this City, when nearly all
the Members in town attended.

" A letter, dated Greenock, 17th August, 1824, vra,
communicated to the Committee from one of the mem-
bers, stating, in substance, that he had reason tc be-
Here that the measures were again in agitation, and v:ere
likely to be carried, in the ensuing Seision of Parlia-
ment.' The Secretary then laid before the Committee
a certified copy of Mr. Papineau's letter of the 23d of
December, to the Clerk of the House of Assembly,
stating that, in his interviews with Mr. Wilmot•Horton
and Lord Bathurst, they had informed him that if the
measures were renewed by Government, the Governors
of the Colonies would have timely notice, se that the
Colonies might be heard by Counsel in Parliament
against it if they were so disposed.
" A deputation was then appointed to wait on his Ex-
cellency the Governor, to pray that he would inform the
Committee if any such information had been received
by his Excellency ; which deputation returned, and re-
ported that his Excellency had been pleased to acquaint
them,that he had received no information em the subject."

We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday, but
they contain scarcely anything worth extracting.
The news from Spain is Ors painful and distressing
as ever. It is said, in the private correspondence of
the Constitntionnel, that the Council of Castile has de-
nied the KING'S right to permit the Infants to leave
the country, without the consent of the Cortes.—
FRIIDINAND received this extraordinary and unexpected
declaration on the bed of sickness, to which he is con-
fined with the gout, and immediately summoned his
Ministers to the Escurial. We may judge, by this bold
measure of the Council, how strongly the necessity of
some constitutional establishment is felt.

His MAJESTY, as we stated yesterday, leaves town
today for Windsor, with his usual attendants. At what hour his
Ili ZESTY will depart is not known, but it is expected to be about
three or four o'clock.

A Cabinet Council was held tleis day at the Fotegn
Office, Downing-street, in consequence of which, the usual Levee
of Lord 11fatru.an, at the Admiralty, was postponed.

Sunday. his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK ar-
rived at Gorhambury, Herts, the seat of the Earl of VXRULAM.
Lord Ltveneoot, derived so much benefit from his
late visit to Bath, when his health was in a shattered state, tint ills
Pb)sicians have again prescribed the Bath waters. to his Lordship,
to guard against the possibility of a relapse. The Noble
and his amiable Countvss intend to remain there until the Meeting
of Parliament.

The Duke of CLARENCE visited the KINto yesterday,
Yesterday, the Duke of WELLINGTON had an ascii-
ence of his NIAJP:STT.

The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday
morning front Bushey, and returned to Bushey in the afternow.
Yesterday, the D.dce of CLARENCE and the Piince,s
SOPHIA visited the Duchess of GLOUCLSIIR. The Royal Ditches,
W. 13 so much recovered yesterday. as to enable her Royal Highness
to take an airing with the Princess Sorotn, which is the first time
her Royal Highness has gone out since her indisposition ; her Royal
Highness being considered convalescent and getting better.
Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. Secretary CANNING left
town on Saturday for the seat of the Marquis of STAFFORD. Atter
dinner Lord Ltvintrow. proceeded to Coombe Wood.—Mr. Secre-
tary CANNING and Lord LITCRPOOL retort* to town yesterday
morning to attend the Cabinet Council. •
Accounts ft om Edinburgh, of Monday last, state that
the frost, which had set in very severe, still continuedohough not
with such intensity. On Thursday, the thermometer was so low ..1
24 degree,. •

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