Star.
London, England, 1827-03-10 00:00:00

THI EVENING STAR.-'

LONDON.

r

SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1827. •
STOCK RXCIIANGR, TWKI.VE O'CLOCK.
The Copal market remains la the same Meatiest as on yesterday,
wit► Dee a feature in It worth °Nervation, and scarcely a bargain
has Nen done up to the present time. Consols opened this morning
at the same price they left of yesterday, at stsj to for the Account.
In the Foreign market nothing is doing.
Current prices : Old Spanish lsj, Mexican 691.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The Conaol Market has rather improved since the earlier part of
the morning, bat the business doing is insignikant. Consols may at
present be quoted sset I for the Account. It is now hinted that the
warlike preparations making In Spain, Is In past attributed to an
eapedition preparing on an eztenalve scale, which is supposed to be
destined for South America.
Report states, that the deficiency pf the Quarter's Revenge up to
the ist of March, is already from three to four ►undred thousand,
merespendlng with the same Quarter of last year.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday.
The discussion on the Project of Law respecting the
Preis, which is now approaching its termination in the
Chamber of Deputies, chiefly occupies their coluMns.
There is no doubt but it will be carried with some
slight modifications in that Chamber ; though some
hopes are entertained that it will be rejected in the
Chamber of Peers, which possesses a much larger share
of independence, liberality, and talents, than the other
branch of the Legislature. Should these hopes be dis-
appointed, it is cot fidently expected that two-thirds of
the Journals now in circulation would be dropped, so
•evere and invisitorial are the provisions of the pro-
posed law.

lithe intelligence in some of these Journals, respect-
ing the treatment of the Portuguese rebels be correct,
it convicts the Spanish Government of the grossest
duplicity. It says that General SiLvaict has sud-
denly disappeared, from which circumstance it is in-
(erred, that he is concealed, with the connivance of the
Spanish Authorities, in some place near the frontiers,
where he can plot against his country with perfect safety.
At the same time, he can quit his lurking place, when-
ever. a favourable opportunity for stirring up new
troubles presents itself, and in this way Portugal will
be kept in a continual state of agitation and anxiety.—
Spain may thus commit as much mischief as if she was
engaged in actual hostilities, whilst she incurs no risk
herself; and this state of things she calls peace, whilst,
to add to the mockery, she boasts of her honour and
integrity. It is also stated that the rebels, who were
conducted to. Vigo, rent the air on their arrival with
shouts of ".Long live Don Miguel the absolute King r
Lang live Religion l"—as if there was anything
'in common between a cruel despotism and the mild
religion of :Jesus: It 'is proper to remark, that
these cries were uttered the presence. of Omit*
Seurat, Governor of Tay, and that this wedilltiffthis'
gate of the Spanish Monarch heard them with the
utmost indifference, or more properly speaking, with
the greatest complacency. How long these outrages
opon the Portuguese People and Government will be
'tolerated, we cannot say ; but this we will stoutly
maintain, that the latter will neither consult its dignity
nor true interests, as long as it overlooks them. In the
'meantime we await the next arrival from Lisbon with
the utmost impatience, to see what effect the intercepted
treasonable correspondence has produced there. We give
another specimen of these precious documents to-day ;
and it so completely convicts the Spanish Monarch at
supporting the Rebels in their infamous design,
that any attempt to vindicate his conduct would hi
now unavailing. The letters, it will be seen, are from a
Spanish Officer,
,who was employed on some secret
mission to the Head-quarters of the rebels; and they
contain the most irrefragable proofs, that his journey
wes undertaken with the knowledge and consent of
FERDINAND.

We received this morning the Nuremberg Cerres:
pondent to the Ist instant, and the Austrian Observer to
the 26th ultimo; but they are entirely barren of news
' f a political character. The former has an extract from
the Carlsruhe Gazette, containing the Articles of a pro-
visional Convention between the Grand Duchy of Ba-
den and the Swiss Confederation, relative to the import
and export duties, and commercial relations in general,
which is expected to afford great facilities to the trade
between the two countries.

The Presbarg Gazette of the 25d ult. announces the
,Beath of Count Jown "Baustasocz Vow KOROMPA,
who is designated as one of the most distinguished
Statesmen of Hungary. We never heard of the name
of this great man before, though he served his country
fifty years, attained the second dignity in the kingdom,
and died at the advanced age of 76 years. We
learn from the same Paper that the Hungarian Diet
is still sitting, and that it held its 187th Sitting
on the 20th of last month. Considering the length to
which this Assembly spins out a Session, we are not
surprise-I at the reluctance always shewn by the reigning
Sovereign to convene it ; and it is well known that the
proceedings of the present Diet have not tended to
weaken this reluctance.

A Naples Journal, announcing the departure of the
Austrian troops from the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies,
says:—" We have often had occasion to speak in high
teams of commendation of these troops, ant now that

they are on the point of leaving us, we perform a
pleasing duty in doing them the justice to call to mind
well known and incontrovertible facts, by which they
_have acquired the public esteem. Having come in
Itifl to afford the King the assistance which must have
been so de►irable to him, in restoring public order, which
,had been overturned by the Revolution, the Imperial