Star.
London, England, 1827-03-19 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY. MARCH 19. 1827.
STOCK KXCIIANGR, TWitLVE O'CLOCK.
(Nimbi which left ce ea Saturday at SU. opened thu miscuing
et the 111101 t pries for the Attesest ; since which, they have rather
Intprewsg. sad nay be jested at press* at MI les the Meseta.
TM Feeeigs market I. also is • state of stegnatles, although
Muth Anwriessi we es the bspreesstent.
Cerra* prises t Old Sputa 13} i, Medan Mi e. Cobweb's*
41811, Maas 35 37. Perseids 34 3.3, Pensgwie 73 6. Rumba
Viet 1,
ST
4. Danish dl t, On* thi 1, gackwasi SIM 14 3S.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCt.
The Cosset swain. whitii ;ionised wry heavy is the earlier
pert el the stereing. h., while this haw, takes a as4des fart.
ad Wapreeed.b.per oast. They slay be gusted. spin the prima
dew. at Ma 1 fee the Mestest.

PRICK OF STOCK/ Al FOUR O'CLOCK.
Km* Ikea Shut. , tails Stuck Shut.

s pee Cont. Red. abet. —.-- Reeds 55 se
s err Cent. Cons. *24 411 Old Anessitles
34 pow Celt. Shut. New ate 1121
34 per Ceet. Red. Drat. 21000 tidiajwir BM 3.5
4 per Cent. New WO il ale DIM SS
4 per Cwt. 11120, that. 4100 aed AOKI M 635 34
Lees Aseekles Chet. Cease* for Aga. 234 I
FORSION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian Reeds, 0 p Ct. 364 Pemba Desk' p C. 344
Moe Bds, 1124. 404 Thrtegeese Eds. 5 p C. TA 4
" 14. 'Kett 404 4141 Press. lids. tp C ST
'Pala Reed% S p Ct. 61 i Rm. lids. leSt.spC. 874
Cr. Deeds, ISIS. 5 p C.. old I Span. Beads Sp Ct. 1244
Dim Acmes lid 4 Ditto Acct. lsd
Ides. Ids. e 11214 0 p Ct. Preach Ratter. 3 peeff 25e 6IN
De. Ace. 'pi 4 I Esebaege. KU 50c
RIIM3II AND FOREIGN SHARER. TWO O'CLOCK.
IMAM FM&
Tleasele• 100 10 Rid 23
=reams 40 30 400 130 1774
IT4
Femme Fore% Skim IS.—Flee per Costa jambe do *5
Saar* 111114 00e.— Three per Cons. SOL loc.— Bank Steck,
101111Imakesees de Naples. 75f. 40c..-Iteyal Spanish Imo, 324
Cbure elelleellgsse.

Accounts were received this morning from Rio de
Janeiro. announcing the return of the &Amon to that
capital, and the dismissal of some of his Ministers.
We have received the Paris Papers of Friday and
Saturday, which contain, as usual, Many positive and
saflicting statements, though but little authentic in.
formation, respecting Spain and Portugal. The Journal
her Deltas states, after the Journal de Toulouse and the
'Edit) du Midi (both of them violent advocates of the
Apostolicals), that the rebels have everywhere re entered
Posaugal, and that the measures taken by the Spanish
Authorities for disarming them were a mere farce.—
Tim Jarful dee Deists questions the truth of the latter
part of the statement, though we believe its only
motive for doing so, is its reluctance to credit so
barefaced an act of treachery. It admits, how.
ever. the existeuce of the greatest sympathy in favour
of the rebels, on the part of the Spanish smiles
universally; whilst it probably hopes, by this ad-
mission, to exculpate the Spanish Government. But, if
the latter is unable to enforce its orders, it cannot
be looked spots or treated with, as the Government
*facto. but the faction, which usurps its authority.
Be this as it may, Spain is responsible to the Por.
tapas nation for the open assistance she coat:noes to
lend to the enemies of the latter, and if she has not been
called to an account for it beim e now, it Is not in cos.
sequence of any doubts as to her guilt. but of the slum:
time iw which our own Cabinet has most unfortunately
been placed for some time past. We hope, however,
to see the latter soon resume its former energy; and the
moment that sees our hopes in this respect fulfilled,
will witness the commencement of the retributive justice
which; awaits the Spanish Government.
A letter from Leghorn. dated February 26. says.
" The English General Church has sailed for the Morea
in a British brig of war. It is said that he has been in-
vited thither by the Greeks. This is the same Church
who commanded a corps of Albanians in Sicily, and
*lto afterwards was appointrd Lieutenant-General in
the, service of the King of Naples. He is a nephew, by
marriage, of Lord Bathurst, the British Minister of
War and the Colonies."

We received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the
13th, and the A:gelatine Zeitung to the 11th. The for.
liner contain accounts from Bremen, giving a deplorable
Pause of the injury, occasioned by the dikes giving
`way. A part of the city and neighbouring country was
Wider water, and the communication kept up by means
orboats. On the 7th a number of respectable citizens
if oed a circular, calling upon the public to hasten to the
relief of the sufferers by this sudden calamity.
We learn from Berlin, that the Kura took an airing
en the 6th, for the first time, since his recovery. On the
9th he appeared at the Opera, where he was received
with the most rapturous acclamations. We believe these
effusions of joy to have been perfectly sincete,for we have
ream:tem know that the Prussians love their present Sove-
reign enthusiastically ; and indeed kingsatenerally speak
ing, have no teason to complain of the sentiments they in-
spire. Whenever thete is an exception to this rule, it is ten
to ace that the people are not to blame,bot the perfidious
satire% who instil into the Royal ear their nicked
eimesels, sed.efretest meteion as the only safe mode

of governing men. If Kings a are left to themselves.
they would in neatly every mug
which is generally entertained
would not grind their people
efilarlbliged to do now, foe the
up stand rag army. wholly diipro,
Aeurcesnf the State. The Prussian
absorbs nearly three-fourths of the produce of oil the
faxes levied upon the country ; whereas one half of this
expense might be spared, Wa conciliatory 'system of
Government were adopted.
The King of Swamis, as we learn by an article
from Strckholm of the ad instant, was expected.
to arrive in that capital on the 14th. On the
titith of last month, this wise Sivereign addressed
'a rnessige to' the Norwegian Diet, in which referring to
some modifications in the Constitution, that were re.
commended by him in 1824, ha says that his only ob.
jeet upon that occasion was the welfare of the Nor•
wegians and the consolidation of their institutions, by
establishing between the two branches of the legislative
authority a more perfect equilibrium. He then states
that he is more fully persuaded now than he was then,
that the definitive Veto is an essential element of sta-
bility in a representative Constitution ; he is, how.
ever averse to precipitate measures, being convinced
that the most useful reforms are destitute Of=
foundation, unless they are supported by the
dos of the representatives of the ratio. and that el
the great mass of the citizens. His Majesty slim
thinks, on farther consideration, that the proposals made
to the Scorching were not sufficiently distinct from each
othor, and has therefore judged it advisable to produce
dim in a more simple form that the Members of thel
bathing for 18.30 may be able by learning the opinion of
their fellow citizen to give their own, and to vote cm
each article separately.
The Algerasine Zeitursg contains an article under the,
head of Corfu, lath February, which is copied from the
dostrien Observer. It says, that a vital which arrived
there the day before, from the coast of Attica, in six
days, reported that the citadel of Athens was closely
pressed by RIDSCRID PACHA when she sailed. He kept
op the strictest blockade ever since the entrance
Colonel Fonvuta into the fort, whose small corps,
having brought some ammunition, but no provisions,
had increased the distress of the garrison. This corps
is said to have been repulsed in two attempts to leave
the place, and to have lost in both some of its best
Officers. The garrison is reported to have made offers
to capitulate unless relieved within a certain time, bat
to have required to be allowed to withdraw with its
arms, which the S:raskier refused. Various reports
prevailed at Corfu respecting the movements of laai.
and Rocca since the arrival of the last reinforcemeota
from Alexandria. According to the most probable, be
proceeded to Tripolis:a, after having left garrisons in
Corm, Modes, and Navarin; others, less credible, say
that he embarked with the greater part of his troops at
Navarin. either se 'meek usdra. or to drive the Greeks
from Candia. In either case, a former account, which
positively stated diet he bad suddenly appeared with
the greater part of his army before Napoli di Romania,
must have been false; and what security have we that
the present rumours are not equally inforinded? His
superiority, however, over the Greeks, appears is,
contestable, though he may not retain it long after the
arrival of Lord COCHRAN'.

In a Paraguay Journal, recently received, Is the fol-
lowing important Decree from the singular being at the
head of that State, which may prove of the utmost ins.
pretence to the contest now carrying on between Bread
and Buenos Ayres _ _ _

• The Orrrernanent of Paraguay, founiloi ayes the isw
of the people's welfare, lading itself ender tie . of pro.
tiding for die integrity of he territery free tbe forms
wbitit stay be disposed fee as ineortion, eintihr to tilt by which
1 they toe& poeseesion of tie left bank of tie Mornay. mod guided
by tbe political principle • if yes with he peace, prepare for war,'
lbws resolved—

iist Brigadier Bassist's, Commaislaat- °metal ad la
twins el the Army, glee orders for doubting the detaehmests
charged "lb the sureeillasee of the lirasillan (modem, steels-
rage the preparations/1 for vigorous defame, forst a tarps of *beer-
vatieu fee the invadoe et Brasil u soma as the Imperial fermi
s►all make say attempt against Paraguay, or the Previsees is ha
thesis.

"fd. That CAnunodeee Hotsmaa, cenunanding the Naval forces
give aM the esecestr and awistaiwe that may be claimed by the said
lartgadier ; and he is also authorised to expedite letters of nsarqne,
as proposed ea the 3411 of October lam, sad approved by the Sr
pew Authority.
Sd. That the Secretary-General Zanai is authorised to make
the nomseary arrangements for the enact fuliiinsent of this decree.
(Signed)FRANCIA.
" BERNAIDIN ZAPIRA. Bee.-Gas."
The Dutch frigate Mathilda has arrived at Flushing,'
and a merchantman at Amsterdam, both from Java.
They bring intelligence cf the Ilth of November, at
which time everything was going on favourably to the
Dutch cause.
We learn from the Paris Papers that the discussion
of tie Law upon the Slave Trade was closed at the Sitting
the Chamber of Deputies of the tub. when the several amend-
ments propelled were rejected. excepting that et a minor regula-
tion, soggested by, the Commission. to the lint article. The gun.don lira Oat whole of the Law was then put to the vote, and
carried by a niajerlty of IMO to 44.—A1l ps principally ces-
cerned in the eall4N traffic are to be adju eeweedged to the punishment
of banishment. besides which the ship and property ere to be con-
fiscated. The principal amendment rejected was that proposed by
N. C few substituting the ?wishes/at of insprisonasent fee
that of banishment.

The letters from Naples ewes' high gratification
at the devatture of the Austrian troops, the charge of
supporting whom has been an intolerable weight on
the resources of the country.
The son of Marshal Solna is now in London t he
intends to make a tour through Groat Britain and Ire-
land. He is described to us as a very well-infurmed
and sensible yntith.

Sir Pyre* Lomita gave a grand dinner to the Loos
MATO., in the last week, at his residence in Park crescent.
The Executors of the Doke of Yost[ have th 'tight it
right to plate the affairs of his Royal Highness in Chancery, for t►e
purpose of effecting a more rigid ezentinatien Into the nature of the
duets ors the Royal Pubes estate. The validity of entail, bonds
end securities will thus be questioned, and indu►itable proof re-
quired of their legality before they can be received under the Carew
cst.t.oes order.

J. T. Heinz, E.q. having been appointed one of the
rolice Slegleteetes of Upton-Hall.eecant by the resignation M Mc.
CAt.ow etteudc4 et the slice ea Saturday iqbia 91640 certif.