Star.
London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSD nr, JULY 13, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

• Consols opened this morning at 783 buyers ; no business doing to
any great extent. The market seems to have rather improved,
and Consols may now be quoted at 781 3.
In the Foreign Market, a good deal hay been doing in Colom-
bian Stock. Mexican 413 3, Colombian 263 27.
CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Connl market has remained steady the whole of the morn-
ing at Tlih alternately buyers and sellers for the Account, with
very little business doing; and for next time at 7th 4. Reduced
may be quoted at 77#
In the Foreign Ararket little is doing, bat in the earlier part of
the morning •Flfty Thousand Colombian- Stock was purchased,
which is supposed to be owing to the letter written by General
PASS to Bo&waa.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 198 199
S per Cent. ked. 77% 5/a %
per Cent. Consols 77 767/s 77 ex div.
per Cent. 85
S per Cent. Red. 843/s 'A
4 per Cent. 9214 14 14 e= div.
4 per Cent. 1826, 93 Vs 14
4 per Cent. Scrip Vs
Long Anil. 18%. 7/s
India Stock 226%
India Bonds 15 16
South Sea Stock 83% ex' div.
I:1.000 Excheq. Rill. 9 10 prem.
£5OO ditto 9 10 prem.
Cm) and £2OO ditto 9 11' prem.
Cons. tor Acct. 78% % •
,FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
qrasillan Bonds, 52 I \lts. Acct. 411 1 1 I . •
OMonibiso Bonds, • r. otluguese lion& 5p C. 64/1
Do. Roods, 1824, 171 271 DO. Acct.
1.0. Ace. 261 27 261 I Rues. Rd% lest, S p C. 79;
Greek Bonds,' 825,5 p C.lll 11 Ditto Acct. 791 1
Mex. Eds 1825,6 p. Ct. 411 2 Fr. Reines, 5p C. 98f SOe
411.1 1 Er:change, !St 60c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHA (n, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAUL ' ram.
• 100 40
. 100 15
100 15
• • 40 • 20

Anglo Me:lean 5 pm.

Puce Pctuvian

22e
19

United Mexican•

This fere/con we received Caraeoss Papers to the
inst. containing a more circumstantial account of the
late events in Venezuela. If Spain expects to profit by
the circumstance, she will be much deceived ; for while
the Caraccas wish to have a distinct local Government,
suited to their own wants and usages, they wish not to
separate from the Republic of Colombia. Gen. PAIR,
who has been chosen Civil and Military Chief of Vene
audit, appears to have acted with moderation and firm-
ness. He has issued an address, and has forwarded a
letter to Bouvaa, in which he states the views of the
Venezuelans ; and he calls on the Liberator to summon
the Grand Convention forthwith which is fixed for 1851;
and he calls upon BOLIVAR to be " a Legislator for his
immediate birth-place, after having given it independ-
ence."—The Congress of. Colombia has passed a law,
authorizing the establishment of parts of deposit for all
kinds of goods ; when such as do not find a ready sale
may be re-exported without payment of the import
duties. The following are extracts :

FROM THE COLOMBIAN°.
r MAT W.—Yesterday evening arrived hi Caraccas. his
Excellency General '!AZZ, accompanied by the mem-
berg of the illustrious municipality, and a very numerous
and respectable body of the inhabitants. The air re-
sounded with shouts of f• Viva la Republica," Viva
BOLIVAR," " Viva Etat." Immediately on the arrival of,
his Excellency, the following Proclamation was issued:

" Innwateastrs 01 Venstivisar—The free voice of the people has
conferred on Me the charge of the supreme cosutnand of the civil
and lekilitari administradcm. Unmindful of iny'pertonik skuatlonel
the state of matey elate denten& my attention. Our enemies
congratulate themselves on this event, and presume us to be once
more in their power. They deceive themselves, and will find us as
ready to repel them u we have ever been.
" letf-preservatlon is the supreme law : this it Is that has dictated
tons the measures which we adopt, and which are recorded In the
municipal acts. The public will be Informed of aU through the
medium of the press—meanwhile it is sufficient to know, that the

laws reign. and that all 'guarantee shall be respected—in a word,
everything which is net inconsistent with the steps we have taken,
shall remain u heretofore.

" The people were oppressed by a bad administration, and sighed
for the remedy of their grievances. This very cause has afforded
us the opportunity, and we have profited by it. Seeking, then,
remedy in the Constitution itself, we are revoked to accelerate the
moment appointed toe the Grand Coarentiott,wblch•waa to have
taken place in .11131. The Liberator and President shall be our
arbitrator and mediator, and he will not tern a deaf ear to the im.
portunities of his coentryaws.
" Our patellar aka:ties calls us to arms...threatened, at one and
the same time, by ear examen enemy from abroad, and by the
asackinatiese of self.interesuid persons, we should be imprudent in
the extreme Uwe did not assents a becoming attitude.
" The power which you have conferred en me is not designed to
oppress, bat to protect you, sad some your Muni. I shall always
consult the opinions of sensible ma& and...saute their wise resolves.
"JOSE ANTONIO PASZ."
eg.liturl.guarten in Carwas, Nay 19, 1896."
The same number of the Colombian° coutaias the