Star.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

,
**l.

TN E EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1822.
. .711 E vita*.
"'STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There js not much bullbess doing' this a:arcing in the market ;
the chief transactinns are b the New Tours, which arc 105 i,
and Consols, up to this boa', 8i to 115• for the Account, and fur
Idotepliong . •

• 101324111.1“110017.
The thief transactions its the market up .to this hear tie in
Pevr Spaniqsend Colombian Bonds, but the business is rather
(lack in ah fdreiga securities this morning. •
Current Prices:—Chilian 11511 to 24, New Spanleit•Vie 4, Old
1161 97, New 'Prussian 891 4, Old 119 e, Russian $94, Danish 91,
ligaPatan in g, Scrip 93}, Colombian 91 e• Scrip ditto, Peruvian
$7. New Sk.o.sliSerip Si. .

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Wiibiu the last hour the Market h 4 considerablf Improved,
and a good deal of busioeu is transacting. The Market looks
firs, and Consols are 84 for the Account, U for• Money.

TONIUGY KAIMIT.

A good deal of business doing in Colombian and New Spanish,
which are rising ; in the others little business doing.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

'4 per Cent. Reduced 82 14
per Cent. Consols 825/8
31/2 per Cents., 934/g-4 per Cents. 991 A 9/4
4 per Cent. New 108 A Y 4 14
Bank Long Annuities 20 13-16 15 16 'Xi
India Stock 256257--Bond. 495. 51s.
Exchequer Bills (CI,000) 6s 7s.
Ditto small, 7s. 9s.—lndia for Acct. 25714
Consols for Acct. 82/a 881/2.

In addition to the French Papers of Wednesday,
which reached us by the regular Mail, the Journal
de Thoulouse, the Echo du Midi, and the Journal de
Urgel, the official Gazette of the Insurgents in Spain,
have been received. The last-mentioned Pa, er has
no ailusion to the important battle said to have been
fought on the 11th inst. but-it- mentions the affair on
the Bth as merely a slight encounter between the
advanced outposts. This Journal contains a letter
from the Bishop of URGEL to the Regency, and a
Decree of this self-created authority, which styles
itself " the Regency of the Kingdom, which governs
Spain during the captivity of FERDINAND
The Decree merely relates to the sentence of banish-
ment passed on FRANCOJSSOLEHAGA, a Peer of Spain,
by the Legitimate and Constitutional Government of
Spain. This sentence the Regency declares to be
null and void, and authorizes the exile to return ; a
piece of advice which, if he has *any value for his
head, he xt ill hesitate in taking.

The intelligence from Madrid in the French PApers
is to the 12th inst. On the 10th a Deputation. of thel
Cortes presented an Address to his 3lAJEsrit, in an-
swer to his speech from the Throne. The folio.: ing
are the Innst rerna:k:ible pas ages in this AdLiiers:
" The Cortes, Sire, deplore with your Majesty the ravages
occasioned by the civil war raging in several provinces. They
would be glad ROI to be forced to appeal to fire and sward to put
ad end to this evil : they would be glad to extirpate even the
germ yhich produces such bitter and destructive fruits. Never-
theless, they cannot refuse to pay 'to the country the tribute to
which she has a right in her a2liction : and, assured of the lively
enthusiasm with which the catriotisni of S.,ianiards will meet
their present wants, they will vote an augmentation of that brave
and patriotic body the, permanent army,' the permanent and
better organization of as active militia, and the sums neces-
sary for carrying on all enterprises which have for their object
the consolidation of the liberty, the glory, the tranquillity, and
Liminess of the nation.

•1 With such succours, the Cortes act persuaded that your Ma-
jesty's Government may be able to plant Spain in that position
which she ought to occupy in the political map of Europe and
the world. The Cortes will lend their aid wherever their
interference and assistance shall be ailed for, guided always by
the desire of preserving the national honour, of nuking the
Spanish name respected by all the Powers of Europe, and of ex-
tending our relations with those Powers with whom it may be
peeper so to do ; and especially with those who enjoy fro* testi-
miens, or whose interests are the same as ossx&
The Address thus concludes ;

Howevtr painful, however difficult their duties, the Cones
are sensible of the obligations by which they are bound. They
are honoured in fulfilling them; and, (unified by the union of all
the friends of liberty, they natter themselves soon to bring their
Llamas to a happy termination. They rely on the active co-
operation of your Majesty; for it is only thus that the factious
en: beannihilated, that the malevolent will be compelled to re-
-I,outie their plojects.for the destruction of liberty (amidst the
ruins. of which your throne would be buried), and that we shall
at last have the prospect of future tranquillity and happiness for
your lthjesty and the country?'
_ .

Accounts from n.i.hid state, that Canga Arguelles
and some others, whose equivocal conduct rendered
them rately objects of suspicion, are now calling out
lustily for inquiry into the causes of the late revolt,
and loudly blaming the delay of justice in the case
of Cadiz, Ste.
An *tide from St. Jean Pied de Port, dated Oc-
tober 1.5, says—" On the 11th the Constitutionalists
entered Scava and Ochavagia, where they retook 34.
soldiers who had been made prisoners. The Army of
the Faith had been completely beaten and routed.
So great is their terror, that they have abandoned
the fort of Irati." '

The Moniteur of Wednesday contains a formidable
story of some dagger-blades, with emblematic de-
vices upon them, that have been seized on their entry
into France from the side of Belgium, or that point
where Prussia most unnaturally touches upon France.
These blades," says the Journalist, 4, present eta.
blems of a nature perhaps more alarming, and cer,
tainly more significant than the weapons themselves.
Thus on one may be seen an urn, a sceptre cast down,
, a sword with three stars at the type extremity; on