Star.
London, England, 1827-09-03 00:00:00

.;

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1827. ,
ANNIVCRIAILT or woo GautLz or Lowooo, NU.
CLOW HOULIMT.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

'lbis is'a holiday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign
market, and although a few jobbers have assembled at the 'Change-
gam, little is doing. Consols for Account are quoted at 87i d
but tar Foreign Stock there is no quotation.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

Artwelve o'clock, the Exchange was opened, when a number
of brokers and jobbers, who were waking, entered, and corn•
nsenced their operations. Consols were dune at 87f for the Ac-
count, but as no great speculator of consequence made his appear.
ance to support the market, Consols receded again to t7f 4, at
which price they are at present.
_ _

In Foreign Securidea but very little is doing. The fah:rifts are
the quotations: Mexican 87, CAllomblan big 30, Old Spezia
10 g, Brazilian 673, Danish 624 63.
_

An Express has arrival from Paris with Saturdays prices—
Three per Cents. 73f. 30e. for time.

EXCHANGILS.

AMSTRIDAN, AUGUST ------- ltd. It M. 11.95.
HAIIISUIGM. AUGUST 22.—0 n London, 36. 21. 2Ma 54.
Auoun 44.—0 n Landon 3 M. 6. 141.
ST. PITMISSUROU, Annoys 14.—0 a London, 101.

Fames Fusee, Ammer 51.—Five per Cents. lOSI. Weed—Three
per Cents. 721. "Sc.—Neapolitan Renter, 781. 70e. Eachanipa on
London, one month, 25f. 45e. Three months, 25G 10e.

We announced on Saturday the completion, for such
it ♦irtually was. of the new Ministerial arrangements.
_ _

Mr. *banjos Seas not actually appointed to the office
of Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Friday, because be
did not, on that day, receive the Seal of the Exchequer.
It is true, that no arrangement could be considered
as finally decided upon, until after the audience to
which his MAJLSTY was graciously pleased toy aininon
the Marquis of LANSDOWN. on Saturday, and which we
mentioned in our Paper of that day,
We can aow, however, state with certainty, that that
audience terminated most satisfactorily, and that
Council was held this day at Wind4ar, at two o'clock,
when Mr. HUSIUSSON received the seals of the Colonial
Department, Mr. illtßatia those of the Exchequer, and
Mr. CaARLIIII Ga•NT was appointed to succeed Mr.
HUSICISSON in the offices of President of the Board of
Trade and Treasurer of the Navy. Mr. COURTSWAY
will be the new Secretary to the Treasury.
Thus all the appointments connected with the va-
cancies in the Cabinet were completed, and completed in
a way mcst satisfactory to the country generally.

In the Gazelle of to-morrow night these several ap-
pointments will appear.
Immediately after kissing hands, Mr. Huactssow,
we are informed, will proce .d to Paris for a few weeks;
Viscount GODIRICH to Putney; Mr. Hatitres to
Montreal; the Marquis of LANBDOWN to Bowociei ; and
the LORD CHANCELLOR to Wimbledon. Mr. TIERNEY
is already gone to C..shiubury Park, the seat of the
Earl of Esser.

In reply to an article which appeared this morning
in the Times, stating, amongst other things, that the
Marquis of LANAI:OOW* had tendered his resignation in
consequence rf the appointment of Mr. Haulms, we
are authorised to say, that from beginning to end
it is a tissue of fables, and that nothing could eXceed
the cordiality and unanimity which. Ministers displayed
throughout the whole of these important proceetrings.
It is unnecessary to make any comment on the con!
duct of the KING in these transactions, as the public will
fully appreciate it, and it is, in so unqualified a man-
ner, generous, noble, and etniaently patriotic—in a
word, so like himself—that it would only suffee-by
being made the subject of elaborate eulogy. In the
mean time, it confirms a statement, which we were the
fist to make, and which we have repeatedly made
since, that the merit of having originated the late as'
well as the present Ministerial arrangement, belongs
exclusively to his MAJESTY; and that Mr. CANNING
had only the honour (an imperishahlelionoot it is true),
as Lord Gonentot has now, of zealously exerting
themselves to carry into effect the original design. In
ihis opinion, the accuracy of which is incontrovertibly
proved by the events of the last four or five months, the
country has the best of all guarantees for the con-
tinuance of that policy, which is as interwoven with
her loftiest aspirations, as it has be.n found conducive
to her best interests. By that policy, public con-
fidence has been in a great measure restored at borne,
whilst it has raised our consideration abroad to
a higher vint, prrhaps, than it had ever attained
before. These are not assertions, but facts, as every
impartial man will allow.; and it must indescribably
enhance the satisfaction, as well as the confidence of

the nation to know, that the chief tnppiSrter, as well al
the most strenuous assertor. of the policy, which has
produced those effects, and which primises to give
bisth to still more beneficial consequentes, is the Bois
tutors himself, and that Sovaantow, one of the most
Cenlightened and magnanimous that ever occupiec

the Btitibh throne. The country may there ore
enjoy the present good, without any mixture of anxiety,
and indulge in gulden hopes of the future at theasame

time. All she wants is a tuteleiry administration, to
to come again, what she had formerly been, the adthir a-
tiou and envy of the w orld, on account of the superior
rank on the scale of national happiness, which had so
long distinguished all her classes of society. She
abounds in all the materials which contribute ter pros-
perity ; and it is only necessary to havespovecnment
capable of cherishing the spirit of enterprise, so charac-
teristic of the nation, to render them as conducive as'
possible. We have that desideratum now; and, to
a moral certainty, the gradual and steady deve-
lopement of the national resources, will be one of
its consequences ; the diffusion of a spirit of good-
will throughout the empire will be another; whilst it
will consolidate that influence, which England, as Much
for the happiness of other nations, as for her own honour
and advantage, has of late exercised over the affairs of
the civilised world.

Frankfort Papers, which arrived this morning to the
tr7th ult. contain advices horn Constantinople of the
25th July, according to which the most perfect tran-
quillity prevailed in that capital. They also state that
the organization and exercise of the new levies were
carried on with the greatest activity, and that a corres-
ponding bustle was visible in the naval department.
Yet, with am this zeal, the Porte will not be able to.
parry the demands of the three Allied Powers; though
we are glad of the energy she displays, seeing that it
will not avail against the Greeks, as she will want it al.
te:chech the ambitious designs of some of her neigh-
bours: It appears, too, that the utmost activity pre-
vailed amongst the European Ministers. who, it is
said, received and dispatched couriers daily. The
Ottoman Ministry held consultations almost every day ;
and it may therefore be inferred, that the pacification
of Greece is still the subject of negotiation, and that
consequently the reports, which stated that the Porte
bad come to a definitive resolution, were, to say the
least of them, premature. Two Greek vessels, which

had sailed under Russian colours, were sequestrated in
ate Dardanelles ; but the Russian Ambassadors refused
to interfere, or rather sanctioned the proceedings because
they were not provided with the usual papers in the
prescribed form. It was reported that three other vessels
were detained under similar circumstances. Respecting
the Turkish Egyptian squadron, upon which so much
speculation has been lavished of late, there is an account
which says that it was seen off Candia, and that it was
destined either for Hydra or Napoli di Romania: We
hope that, if it proceed against either of these places, it
wiU meet with a good reception.

We also teceteed this morning Naples Journals to the
13th ult. but they merely announce that the Quzati
was safely delivered that morning of a Prince, " to the
great joy of the inhabitants of the city, as well as of his
MAJESTY and the Rnyal Family." The:young Prince
has received the name of FRANCISCO DI POOLA LaMar.

We received in like manner this morning the Dario
,de Roma to the 14th, but of political intelligence it is as
barren as the former. It notices, however, an occut.
rence tharwil/' produce a much greater sensation in the
eternal city, than any object of mere worldly interet,
namely, the recantation of some heterodox doctrines,
which had been published there by a Divine of contra
venial celebrity.

The following is from the Jamaica Courant of the
6th July:—" We were politely favoured with a Bogota
Paper to the 15th June. The refusal of Congress to
accept the resignation of Bolivar has diffused universal
joy throughout Colombia, where they consider the re•
solution of the Legislative Body as the prelude of years
of prosperity and happiness."

' Accounts from Perpignan, of the 23d August, state
that General BARSOT left that morning for Figueras,
Although the King's troops bad possession of Bergs
they soon found themselves surrounded by irritairs:
It is said that ROMAGOSA is on the march to relieve
the -

This forenoon Lot d GODRIIICH, Mr. HUSEIII6ON, and
Mr. GRANT left town in a carriage and four to attend
the Pri•y Council, which was held at Windsor Castle.—
Lord 13axLEY and Mr. lisaaras also left town at 1,2,
o'clock to attend the Council.

ININDS,,R, SEPT. 2.—This forenoon the KING, ac-
companied by Lord Sr. HELENS, the Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. ARTHUR STANHOPE, with his household attendants,
heard Divine Service at the New Chapel Royal. The
BUrp of CHICHESTER officiated. Th's forenoon the
Queen. of IVuarsameno and her Royal Highness.
Princess AUUUSTA, .with their respective attendants,
heard Divine Service •at Frogmote Lodge. The
Reverend ISAAC Gosstrr officiated. Yesterday his
MAJESTY was occupied nearly the whole, of the.day
with Government dispatches. , In the evening a roes-,
ssenger was lortvarded from the Royal Lodge.--1
Yesterday Lord ST. HELENS and •the Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. ARTHUR STANHOHE arrived at the Royal Lodge
on a visit to his MsJarry, with whom they had the
honour of dining and passing the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. FREMANTLE also had the honour of diniftg and
passing the evening with his Nlmesrv.
Jamaica Papers to the 6th July welt received last
night; they contain nothing nt importance; Sir JOHN
KEANE was awosn in Governor of the Worry en the
S. with military honours. His excelleity hell a levee
AI one o'clock, and immediately islet' a ptliclamati •11,
confirming ail nppciftitusents—shiCla bial been made by.
his pIeJtCIS.GTI is °lke. • - • - . - •

.-e• • ir•