Star.
London, England, 1827-02-13 00:00:00

rillE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY,- FEBRUARY 13, 1847.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. •
Ile Vassal Market appears to be steady this mornlns, rather
114.4 o a gradual linprovement. (*wok, which left of yes-
* •s, spend this morning at ale, and at present may be
ro* ate to for the Account, with little business doing.
Ds Easterly winds still prevailing, we are spin without any able
yes ousetready there is a dearth of information In the City.
The accounts from Paris this morning state, that by the last
I,o* from Madrid, by an extraordinary courier, M. Samson,
!ber* of Foreign Affairs, bas given to Mr. Lassa a very lads.
vary esplanation with regard to the recent events which took
00 en the frontiers of Portugal; and everything at present gives
e,„l tope that peace will be maintained between England and

ife are informed that the appearance of the present Quarter's
Rome is likely to prove productive.
in the Foreign asarket, Colombian Bipeds is the favourite spent-
litioa, owed by some operations mini as la Paris with regard.
to s Peruvian Lean ; other flea* American &abides keep steady
la rice.
Writ prices: Old Spanials 121 7,. Ifezicaa I, Colom-
bia n to PeruvianilS.Se lonian 87. 90. Portuguese 77, Ifs-
*pee Bps 32 to I& • •
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Ds Camel Market continues improving, and appears firm at I
mon: the Somatic" this morning kat been g per cent.—
posh, which were lb the earlier part of the morning at 82 to 1,
Wino:Ones date at and at present may be quoted at 611 to
i lee the Account. Motley stock still remains scarce.—Money ie
es Oast in the City that the Bankers have a capital unemployed,
,thiek they have deposited in the Bank,of Ave to six
Is the Foreign Market, an the Smith American Securities remain
steak.
Lotor—Canias. st 4.
PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK:.
Bank Stock 207% 208
per Cent. Red. 82% 83%
3 per Cent. Cons. 82%.
si per Cent. 89% Vs
Silif per Cent. Red. 89% %4
4 per Cent. New 57 % % tiS
4 per Cent. 1826, 98% 34
Long Ann. 19% 3/4
India Stock 244%
Ditto lion& 55 57
Ll,OOO Exchey. Bills 53 52 54
3;500 ditto 33 gst 34
LlOtt,and L2OO ditto 33 92 35
Cons. irk Account 82%
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Bream 80n45,5 p Ct. 641 Wm Ace. 661 6 3 I I
Boma Ayres Brody pC. Mg Peruvian Bonds 6p C. 54}
Ceisablan Mode, 6 El Ct. Ruse. BS% 1822, 5 p C. 904
likto 8d5,1664, 59 1 g g Ditto Acct. 601
De. Acct. 581 59g Span. Bonds p Ct. 121 1
Dlakilloods, 3 p Ct. 1114 1 Ditto 510,121
Ditto Sect. in S Do. BoadselosisesP C- •
Mex.liends, S per Ct. French Rents'. 3 pC. 69f SIM
p Ct. if 74 Bachange,itif SYe
MRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
annex. MD.
Petal La Pas it Perm. Am. 50 5 .513 e sel 6
Boyd Irish SS 1 9.16 Ids.
411loce Bridsh eon Awaits 100 16 61
TIMM 171111.1i;11111111/MIT 10,-- The per Cents. TOIE
new par Cents. Bank Stock, 1,990 f. —Neapolitan Iteseass
."/It 70e —Spanish Cortes Stock,l2.—Royal Spanish Lean,
Myths' Leen (ea quoted). Exchanges: Landon, OBs Mei"
SSG 40c. Three biomes, Ist 25e.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VSMIIIIA, Jaw►ss 31.
Meta Spas Sat.—Beak Shares 1,034.

The letters from Brighton this morning, describe Mr.
Secretary CANNING yesterday in much the same state
as previously, only subject to a greater degree of pain.

The Paris Papers which arrived last night, from
which extracts will be found under the usual head, re-
present the rebellion in Portugal as wholly extinguished.
The representation is not the less gratifying, because it
comes from a source entirely devoted to the rebels. As
an common agency of course could destroy so righteous
a cause, the miracle of the shower of gold is revived,
and England is represented, as sowing dissentions
amongst the Chiefs, and spreading panic amongst
their followers, by means of that precious metal.--
Bot if the British Cabinet is chargeable with corruption,'
that of Madrid is liable to a much more serious incul-
pation—that of apostacy, for it is now placed beyond
all doubt, that it has left the rebels in the lurch, and
ordered several of its own officers to be prosecuted for
aiding and abetting them. It has even formally notified
to the Court Of Lisbon the measures it has taken for
this purpose, as will be seen by an extract from the
Lisboa Gazette in the Moniker of Saturday last. It has
further announced the steps it has taken for disarming
the rebels, and removing them from the frontiers. The
mere insertion of this notice in the Gazette of the
Regency, is a proof that the latter is satisfied with the
proceedings of the Spanish Government ; whilst letters,
which have been received this morning:from Paris, state
that Mr.LAMI, our Ambassador at Madrid, is equally
content with the assurances he has received. instead of
preparing to leave that capital, as had been so repeat-
edly and confidently affirmed, it Itppears that lie has
quitted of late his unostentatious mode of life for one
more suitable to his rank, and to the character of the
Representative of a friendly Power. As long as the
relations between the two countries presented a doubt-
ful aspect, his manner of living naturally partook
of the reserve and coldness of his official intercourse.
The scene, however, has changed, if we are to believe
private letters; and a grand diplomatic dinner, the first
given by Mr. LAMB since his arrival, took place on the
Tith ult. at the hotel of the British Legation ; and it is,
perhaps, useless to adduce another proof to chew the
favourable turn that has taken place in the relations be-
tween the two countries.

We have received this morning the Alseneeine Zei-
taag of the 4th and sth, together with Frankfort Papers
to the 7th it at. The latter contain the melancholy in-

tylligence that, in the Tyra!, a great loss of property and
lite has been recently sustainesi, by the fall of enormous
avalanches, occasioned by the sudden setting in of the
sirocco, which melted and loosened the snow on the in-

accessible pinnacles of the Alps. In several places, the
stacks of hay on the sides of the mountains are buried
several fathoms deep, and meat remain so until the
superincumbent matter yields to the genial warmth of
Spring. blest of tie persons who have unfortunately
perished, lost their lives is trying to save their property.
The Alseeteine &iglu% has suddenly taken a religious
turn, to judge hem its two last numbers, which contain
no other novel r-.attzr but such as has reference to this
topic. In one of its numbers, there is an extract froin
the Ged,ient Gazette. in.which it is announced that the
Dutrz accepts the " liberal offer of divers of his loyal
suli,ects," to convey, at their own expense, materials for
the building of a new Catholic Church in the Capital,
City of Coetben. " This offer," says his Humes's,
" is a new proof of the attachment of my faithful sub-
jects ; and it is the more agreeable to my heart, be-
cause of late there have been evil-minded persons
in the country, and still more abroad, whose most
zealous endeavours have been used to alienate from

me the hearts of my beloved subjects." How cruel
such practices are and, at the same time, how
unjust! But the paternal heart of his Highness
has now its revenge ; and we only regret that the pre-
Cise nature of the evil is not mentioned, that we might
sympathise more readily and cordially in his present
pleasure and past afflictions. How diir.Lord of a few
thousand acres, and of as many thousand souls, apes
.the great Sovereign I
The other number of the Algextext Zeilung contains
the copy of a letter from the K;ng of Paysala to Prince
CONITANiINE of SALrs•SAL►r. This letter, which is
dated the 6th of December last, stews that, if the Ger-
man Lutheran Church has been lately scandalised by
desertions from its pale, the Catholic Church bas also
to deplore the existence of a similar scandal, as will be
seen from the subjoined extract :
AUGSBURG, Fla 3.

The following sapient letter, ad dressed by his Majesty
the King of PRUSSIA to his Serene Means, die
Prince of SALst-Sawa, is sent to us for insertion: • '`
" The reasons assigned in the letter which you have sent MR;
and which have induced you to quit the Roman Catholic for the
Protestant Church, am so pure in their mum' so Ann ha their
principles, and so laudable in their views, that we have asty to eas.,
plantain you on the resolution which you have WWI wick ilosilite,
deliberation, and carried into erect with commies* piety. the have
hereby given an important counterpoise to many meinnehally sear.
fences of our times. and in the pure scriptural neliglea lea
profms, you will find entire consolation for die •swilishe ask
martifications which you have espy:kneed. Accept elle ilk
prances of my especial esteem, with which I remain your KW
nees's well.affected, " FREDERICK WILLIAM:"
" To his Highness Prince Constantine, of lahn-Saint, at Saiss."
But the Germans of the present day, ardent as their
ancestors were, rarely suffer their phlegm to be din
turbed by religions controversy. and every man adores
GOD in his own way, without fear of being molested in,
any manner, or under any pretence, in consequence.
The fruits of this enlarged liberty of conscience are also
most perceptible in that country, where much of the
profound tranquillity that prevails, as well as of the
cordiality generally subsisting between subjects and.
rulers, may be ascribed to it.
By an article from Vienna, of the SOth ult. we learn
that the EMPIIROR has•presented to the Infant Don MI.
OURL a tichly gilt sledge, in which his Royal Highness
drives on the Prater. This is at least an innocent mode
of spending his time; and he will probably look back
to it hereafter with less regret than to the part he acted
when he was in the leading strings of an ambitious
mother, and the tool of an intolerant faction. We learn
from the same article, that for some days previously all
the mails bad arrived very irregularly. whilst the inter-
course with Italy had been suspended for several days.
There is no other news whatever in these papers.