Star.
London, England, 1818-01-19 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

Q 3► The Copies theft were wanted of the SUR for
certain days ix 1811, have Leen p►ocrnad

MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1818.
Hsi Lm ?$ Burnt-DAT vocal:2-164day at all t►e NW

THE FUNDS.

This day is a holiday at the Bank, but the Stock WNW Is
open, To-morrow being blettlintday.--Consois esatiaimeed at
82 one-half 5-Bths, -but afterwards receded to satba--tise price
at one o'clock. The great Capitalise are purr.haws at those
prices, and a considerable advance is anticipated.

Five French Mails, which have been detained by
contrary winds, arrived in the course of last 'night
and this morning. From the mass of Papers they
have brought, we must content ourselves at present,
with subjoining a few of the more prominent passages
only. The French Funds, we observe, have at last'
reached to 66fr. 25c. which is higher than they have.
ever been since the conebtsion of the last loan. '
CHADIREPPOP DEPUTIES, JANUARY it
The Chamber met this day at one o'olock for -the
discussion of the Project of Law relative a the Re-
cruitment of the Army.
M. Josef BesuVore . who was the first inscribed'
to speak against the Project, concluded an able
speech by proposing several amendments, the chief
object of which was to give to the Cantons an oppor-
tunity of furnishing their contingents voluntarily be:-
fore resorting to a ballot. If the Chamber should
not idopt these amendments, M. Beauvoir declared
that he would vote against the law.
M. de BOND' spoke against the adoption of the
law; but also with certain amendments on the subject
of promotion.
M. de CAUMONT opposed the Project generally.
Baron de BRIGODE supported the leading principles
of the plan, reserving to himself to vote for any
amendments which' might ameliorate its operation.
M. Da COURTARVEL considered the Project of
Law to be contrary to the Royal prerogative and to
the interests of the Monarchy ; and while he admit-
ted the necessity of some plan for recruiting the army,
wished that some plan could be devised more analo-
gous to the paternal forms of the King's government.
Farther discussion adjourned till to-morrow.

PARIS, JANUARY 14.

'The Committee on the Concordat has suspended
its Sittings, four of its Members having decided for the
rejection, and the others for the adoption of the Pro-
ject of Law. One of the Members proposed, in order
to obtain an approximation of opinion, to invite the
Duke de Richelieu and M. Laine, Minister of the In-
terior, to attend the Committee. This recommenda-

tion has been agreed to, and in consequence the Com-
mittee waits the answer of his Majesty's Ministers
with regard to another meeting. It will not be till
after having had a conference with these Ministers that
the Committee will terminate its labours, and ap-
point its Reporter.
It is stated from Rhode; that the woman Bancal
is very seriously indisposed.
The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were pre-
sented yesterday to the King, after mass. His Ma-
jesty afterwards transacted business with the Keeper
of the Seals, Minister of Justice, and the Duke de
Richelieu.

The consequence of the residence of Madame de
Krudener in different parts of Switzerland are now
felt in different quarters of that country. Two of the
Cantonal Governments have been obliged to take effi-
cacious measures against the disorders which have
taken place in their territories, in consequence of the
opinions propagated by that Lady. Very afflicting
dissentions have arisen in several families. The most
absurd prophecies continue to circulate.
It is stated from Zurich, that the ei-devant King of
Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus, who has resided for
some time past in Switzerland, has requested of the
lesser Council of Bale to have conferred upon him

the right of citizenship at Bale. It is said also that
he intends to purchase a very fine villa in the Canton
of Bale, for his constant residence.-
Madame Manson arrived at Albi on the 6th inst.
escorted by gendarmes. She was conveyed to the
prison of St. Cecilia.
The affair of Mathurin Bruneau, calling himself

Louis XVII. comes on the 9th of next month, before
the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Rouen. It is
said that M. Mejan, who was to have been his Ad-
vocate, has renounced his defence, and it is not known
what Advocate will plead his, cause.
The Count de Palmela► the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor to the Court of Lando*, who had come to Paris
to confer with the Plenipotentiaries of the High
Allied Powers, respecting the differences between
Portugal and Spain, set out on Monday evening
for London.