Star.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The market remains this morning in the same stagnated state
as last week, without any fluctuations. Consols are steady at
601 for the Opening—Reduced 79i I.
Foam„ Alanerr.—Although the accounts from Spain are of
a dark complexion, Spanish Securities maintain their prices.
Chili= Stock also maintains it price. Russian (New) no de-
mand for it. All other Foreign Securities, up to this hour, re-
main in price as per last week. A great quantity of Spanish
Bonds were bought last week to be delivered to-morrow, in
consequence of which some fluctuation in the above Stock is
expected to take place. Spanish Old Bonds at Paris are 6.5.
Spanish Old 63, sellers; New ; Chilian SO, heavy; Neapoli-
tan 75; Russian 83, nothing doing ; Prussian 86* ; Danish 86 ;
Colombian 101 ; New 84.
STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O:CT.OOK.

There have been many efforts made to raise the price of Con-
sot., but without having any effect. Consols are steady, at 801.
CPRRENT PRICES:
per Cent. Reduced 79%4 vs
4 per Cents. 9.57/8
Bank Long Aims. 20 3-16
India Bonds 48s. pre.
Bsclieq. Bills of £1,0430r ls• dis..par
Do. I:500, par, Is. dis. is. pre.

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decidedly for Ape. It inarinkilia, however, ligr
neither the Aa Observit, theAssetirian Journals,
the lettersrs aloisigd -in. the tioweine
wirrtten.by the wit west partisaies lifi'Turks, say
alnything they limit aiemselves to expres-
sing a well-founded hope, that. affairs will take a
good turn, and that there will be no war.
On the other side, the reports from Poland and
Russia, received at Leipsic, Berlin, and Hamburgh,
and what transpires of those received at Frankfort,
afford reason to believe that the results announced by
the accounts from Vienna and Austria are still pro-
blematical. Even the Austrian Observer of the 3d
inst. gives no positive intelligence respecting the eva-
cuation of Moldavia and Wallachia; and though
the language of it is favourable to peace, yet it con-
tains nothing decisive.
A long letter from a Greek merchant of Scio, set-
tled at Trieste, to his correspondent at Amsterdam,
published in the Oracle of Brussels, contains a most
'moving picture of the scenes which have taken place
in that island. The barbarities of the Turks were
here the more unjustifiable, as the Sciotes bore every
sacrifice they were called on to make by their masters,
with patience and resignation. The writer thus con-
cludes his heart-rending letter:—" Among the wo-
men in servitude are my sister, with her three chil-
dren ; my wife and my children, and the wives of my
brothers, found an asylum in the Austrian Consul's.
The. Consul Mermen shewed much humanity on this
occasion. My brother MANOLI, my cousin PETER,
and M. MALIA were thrown as hostages into the most
obscure of dungeons ; my uncle, M. PANTATION, is
an hostage at Constantinople; the beautiful Madame
PIPERS, and her sister, are dragged into servitude;
but her young daughter was given (?) as a present to
the Pacha. I can say no more, my tears prevent me."
The Journal des Debats of Thursday, states that a
total change has taken place in the Neapolitan Ca-
binet. Any change in the administration of a country
occupied like that of Naples by foreign troops, is of
course a change at the dictation or with the consent of
the invader, and probably for his exclusive benefit.
The accounts from Spain are interesting. It appears
that, on the KING's Patron-Saint's Day, the faction
in Spain, which clings with such hypocritical tena-
city, or such a frank malignity of instinct, to tyranny
and priestcraft, had projected a counter-revolution.
But their organization was discovered, and only some
partial fragments of the conspiracy exploded—chiefly
at Valentia. The Journal des Debuts states that the
Ministry offered' their resignations, in the despair of
governing so tempestuous an element as the actual
mass of the Spanish people. But looking to some of
the other journals, we find, on the contrary, that M.
MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, the chief member of the
Administration, and theleader of the moderate party,
has been compelled, by the desperate imbecility and
wickedness of the serviles, to throw himself into the
arms of the opposite party. M. ROSA is undoubtedly
a constitutional monarchist, and his conduct in this
instance proves that Spain can have neither peace nor
freedom without crushing this despicably small mi-
nority of the Spanish people.
The intelligence from Spain confirms the accounts
previously received as to the state of Catalonia. The
conduct of the French Government has been as infa-
mous as can possibly be conceived, for it is no doubt
chiefly through it that Catalonia has been plunged
in the horrors of a civil war. The poor deluded
peasantry, instigated by their fanatical Priests, have,
it is said, lent themselves generally to the designs of
the party of despotism and the Inquisition.

The Indicador of Barcelona, under date of May
25, says—" We have the satisfaction to announce to
our Readers, that all the points of retreat to France
have been cut off from the Insurgents, except that of
Janquera ; and that the new Commander of the
French Cordon has given the assurance that they
should be permitted to enter that alone, but without
arms, and on the express condition that they should
go into the interior after having performed quaran-
tine. This sole point of retreat is now guarded by
200 resolute Militia; and if the French Commander
is a man of his word and honour, as he seems to be,
we shall soon be delivered from the infamous rabble."

Eighty-two Insurgents with arms have appeared
at Tarrega, to take the benefit of the amnesty. This
town, and those of Taradell, Villagrosa, and Angra-
sola, have formed a confederation to defend them-
selves against the bands of assassins.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a German
Mail, bringing Frankfort Papers to the 12th inst.
The accounts from the frontiers of Poland state that
there was no alteration in the position of the army
assembled in Southern Russia. The following are
extracts :