Star.
London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

LON DON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1821.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK•

This is the shutting of the Reduced, and large quan-
tities of Stock have been delivered, but they main-

tau their price.

CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 256 '257-5 per Ct. Red. 761 Vs
3 per Cent. Consols 753/4 76-51/2 per Cent. 861/2 Ye.
4 per Ct. 95% 3/4 96-5 pe: Ct. Navy 108% 109
Long Annuities 19 9-16 3/b—lndia Stock 233 vt
India Bonds 61s. 625. pr.—Each.Bills3li.2s.ss. pr.
Cons. Cul Acct.76'.4 2/8

We regret to learn that a rupture has taken place
bet Ween Portugal and the three Allied Powers of
Austria, Russia, and Prus-ia, and that there is for
the present a susiersion of all diplomatic intercourse
between them. The three Ministers who were ac-
credited from these Powers to the Court of Lisbon
have, as we are informed, come passengers to this
country in the Stanmer packet, which arrived at Fal-
mouth on Thursday last. The following are said to
be the circumstances which produced this misunder-
standing: •
In consequence of Baron STUMM, the Austrian
Ambassador, having refused to illuminate during the
rejoicings which took place at Lisbon on account of
the bras having sworn to the Constitution, the
populace broke all his windows. He presented, at
the time, his complaint to the Cortes, who expressed
their readiness to inflict punishment on the authors
of the indignity, if they could be pointed out.—
Rao:. Sruasma was unable to do this; but, con-
cciviag that the affront called for some reparation of
a specific nature, he wrote to his Court for inserne.
tions, and received orders to obta;n some further satis-
faction from the Portuguese Government, or, if that
was withheld, to quit Lisbon. We are unable to col-
lect from any of the letters brought by the Stanmer,
the nature of the reparation sought but are left to
conclude, from his having left the capital, that it was
such as the Portuguese Government could not grant.
It does not appear that the Russian and Prussian
Ministers suffered from popular violence in the same
manner that Baron STURNIER did, or that they made
common cause with him in the representations to the
Government. They did not, however, illuminate
their houses on the occasion abovementioned, and
have now, it is said, adopted the singular resolution
of accompanging him on his departure from Lisbon.
It remains to be seen how far this precipitate step
.will be sanctioned by their respective Courts. Very
fortunately, none of the three Powers is so locally
situated as to enable it to make Portugal feel the
effect of its resentment in any of her great national
interests or concerns.

We have given, in a preceding part, some gddi-
tiotaal details of the battle fought at Calabobo, be-
tween the Spanish Royalists and Independents, on the
24th of June last, and of which we had, some time
ago, a brief and rather obscure announcement. This
conflict, which is with justice considered nearly de-
cisive of Spanish influence in Venezuela and New
Granada, is rendered still more fatal to that cause, by
a schism between LA Timm and MORALES, the Ge-
nerals who commanded in the action, which is un-
derstood to have occurred after both took refuge in
Puerto Cavello, and to have prevented their taking
efficient measures for defending the last strong place
that remained to the mother country in Venezuela.
General BotavA a, the President of Venezuela, has
addressed a letter to the Congress at Cuenta, in which
he declares his intention not to accept the functions
of Pi esident of the United Republic of Columbia.—
His reasons for this evasion of sovereign power are,
Ist. A deficiency of talent for so high an office. 2d,
The incompatibility of his military functions with
tho,,e of Chief Magistrate. 3d. his disgust at hear-
ing himself denounced as a tyrant by his enemies.-
4, h. An insurmountable repugnance to sovereign
power in his character and sentiments. General RO-
LM% r. concludes by declaring, that if the Congress'
insiAs on Lis remaining President of the Republic,
he v:111 terounce from that moment the glorious title
of citizen of Columbia, and that he will actually
abandon the shores cf his country.

A llamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon with
Papers to the 28th ultimo. We are happy to learn
from them that the difference between the King of
SWEDEN and the Storthing of Norway on the sub-
ject of Nobility, has been at length adjusted.
An article from Christiana of the 17th Aug. says—
T/te Startling breaks up on the 21st, according
to the King's pleasure, and his Majesty will set out
on his return to Sweden immediately after.
His Majesty has now sanctioned the Decree of
the Storthing respecting the Nobility, tl►e Assembly
having recognised the principle that every person
mho can prove.that he suffers any loss by it, is en-
titled to claim a full indemnity. According to the
Royal Ordinance, now issued in conformity with the
Decree, all hereditary Nobility in Norway ceases en-
tirely after the death of the persons now possessing
it, and of their children ; but, in consequence of d►e
proposal made by the King, a new Nobility will be
created, which, however, is to be inherited only by