Star.
London, England, 1822-10-03 00:00:00


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YEN iNG STAR.

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LONDON.

• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1822.
TAR FUNDS.
STOCK Elrt MANDE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Scarcely any boob* has been done in the market up to this
hour, and consols remain steady alai for the Account, and
nil for Money.
Forisson Finoo.—There ls Ar'great bustle in the market this
morning. and muck blames (cob*, particularly in Old and New
Spanish Hoods, adlian, and Colombian ; an other foreign Woe
rides are on the rise, and in great demand.—Chillan paid up SO,
New Spanish 661, Old 771, Neve*rutisilllS4ts 0M1144 ex. div•
Russian Sti, Danish Sin. Neapolitan 74, C n 87i $B,
Scrip 871 811.
FOREIGN MARKET. ONE C.CIArK.
The principal business doing Is in Columbian and New *ask
The former has eiperienced a rise of one per Cent. •
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Ct. Cons. 81% 1/2-4 per Ct. New 100% %
India Stock 2523/4—lndia Bonds 495. 51s. •
Exchequer Bills (£1.000) ss. 45.—Ditto small, 6s. 7s.
Bank for Acct. 258--Consols for Accr.Bll/2,.

The French Papers of Monday have reached es.
The preceding day being the bitth•day of the Duc
de' Bono4Atrx, it was kept with great state at
Court, and great rejoicings in the city. The Prefect
of the Seine presented the Rofel Infant, Harms
DIEUDONNE, with a medal struck on the happy occa-

sion. In the course of the day the KING gave au-

... _
diences to the Royal Family and Foreign Ambassadors.
The French Journalists are at issue on the Decree
of Lows XVIII. which has converted the Sanitary
Cordon into an Army of Observation. The Quoti-

dienne, a flaming Ultra Paper. does not hesitate to
maintain that it is a measure having for object

the seconding the intentions of ,the Holy Alliance
the moment the decision at Verona shall be pro-
nounced; and it complains bitterly of the Journal
des Deltas, the most moderate Ministerial paper, be-
tween which and the Constitutions:el, it says, there is
a wonderful similarity. This similarity, has, we are
told, filled the Loyalists with the greatest affliction.
The Austrian Observer says—" Although the con-
ferences between the Representatives of the Powers
at present in Vienna succeed each other with rapidity,
yet affairs are conducted with so mach mystery, that
as yet nothing has transpired. We may, however, state
as certain, that the opening of the Congress of Ve-
rona, which ought to have taken place on the Ist of
October, has been delayed until the 15th of that
month. It appears that the only cause of this delay
is the unexpected change in the British Ministry. It is,
without doubt, for the same reason, that the Ministe-
rial conferences which have taken place were not so
decisive as they would have been if the late Marquis
of Londonderry had come to Vienna."
The change in the British Ministry would have
been of little consequence, had it not produced a cor-
responding alteration in the policy of our Court; and
we feel persuaded that the Holy Alliance Junto will
not find Mr. CANNING so accommodating as his
predecessor.
These Papers contain intelligence from Madrid to
the 20th ultimo, one day later than the news direct
from Madrid. The reports respecting the insurgents'
are either repetitions or of no importance. The
Cent ier Francais gives the following as an extract
from a Note of the Portuguese Ambassador to the
Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, and which is
said to have occasioned a coolness between the two
Governments:

44 Ought we to restore M-onte Video? To whom ought it to
be restored? Ought it to be given up to Auriga.? No; for he
has no public character. Ought it to be given up to the people
of the Province Certainly not; because the inhabitants, after
being subject to the right of conquest, have of their own accord
incorporated themselves with Portugal. Ought it to be given to
Buenos Ayres? Still less so, foe Buenos Ayres is incapable either
of subduing or defending Monte Video. Ought it to be deli-
vered to Famous, VII. 7 By oo means; because the inhabit-
ants of the Province are against such an arrangement—because
the King of SPAIN does Dot possess an inch of territory in the
Province of Rio de b Plata—because the United States have
acknowledged the Saab American Government—because Fatty'
smarm Vri. gave occasion to the war by taking no measures to
prevent the hunks given to es by Amiss% in Rio-Grande—and
because be failed to MAI the Treaty by which he engaged to de-
liver Cilivensa to Portugal, according to the settlement made by
the Congress of Violins.*
Another Paper says—' The negociations relative
so the alliance with Portugal are nearly concluded.--j
A Portuguese of distinction left Madrid for Lisbon
on the 13th, as a courier. It is reported that he is the
bearepof an ultimatum drawn up in that spirit of sin-
cerity which belongs to free Government' The reci-
procal interests of the two nations have been attended
to with great wisdom, and it is expected that the de-
cision of the Portuguese Ministry will be known in
the course of ten days in Madrid. A strong Portu-
guese division win then march without delay to the
frontiers of Spain, leaving it to the Cortes of the two,
countries to sanction, according to the terms of the
Constitution, the treaty of alliance, which we hope
to see signed without further difficulty by both
Cabinets."-- The following are extracts :
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 30.

Our letters fromPliayenne are silent upon the pre-
tended victories borrowed by the Paris Journals from
the Joined of Tooloose. They state that Zabala had
found means to embark for Franci
Letters from Gironne state, that eighty men, of the
company formed by the Italian refugees, were at.'
tacked by 400 of the Insurgents, in the environs of
Casa de la Silva, where they bad been posted to re.