Star.
London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK:

Bank Stock 221 220►% 2211,4 221 ex. div.
3 per Cent. Reduced 71% IA ex. di►. •
3 per Cent. Cons. 72% 1/4 1/8
3% per Cent. 80% % ei. div. •
4 per Cent. 89 8814 % ex. div.
5 per Cent. Navy 106% 1
,4 %
Long Anns. 18 5-16 ex. div.
India Bonds 48s. 495. pr.—Exch. Bills, 4s. Gs. 4s. Fr.
Exch. Bills endorsed 3s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 72% 1/8 Y.

We learn, by a private letter from Paris, that or-
ders have been issued from the War Department for
the immediate assembling of an Army of Observa-
tion on the south-eastern frontiers. The Paris Papers
of Tuesday had previously announced, that large de-
tachments of troops were to pass through Tours, be-
tween the 10th and 20th of April, though no cause
was specified for the mi.vement.
Other accounts from the frontiers of France,
brought by the Flanders Mail of to-day, state, that
a train of artillery has been preparing at La Fere to
join this Army of Observation.

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Flanders, with
Papers to the 2d inst. The following is an extract:

BRUSSELS, APRIL:.

His Excellency Mr. Cockburn, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty
the King of Great Britain to his Majesty the King of
Wurtembeig, arrived here yesterday evening from
Calais.

It appears by accounts from France, that many Ita-
lians have arrived there from different parts of Italy,
whom the fear of events that may take place has in-
duced to leave their country for a time. Some Mi-
lanese have already arrived at Brussels. They would
not easily find, in the rest of Europe, a country in
the enjoyment of more peace and tranquillity than
Belgium.
_ _ _

Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the Bth of
March. We extract the folloying :

FROM BUENOS AYRES.
We have been for some days in possession of a series of Papers
from Buenos Ayres, and various documents, down to a late date.
We can only give a brief abstract. Cotemporaneous with the
propositions made by Morilto to the Columbian Republic, Com-
missioners had been dispatched from Spain with similar over-
tures to the Republican Government of Buenos Ayres. These
Commissioners had arrived at Rio Janeiro; but the Count of
Cassa Florida', the Spanish Minister at the Court of Rio, had
secretly addressed letters to some citizens of Buenos Ayres,
including the Manifesto of King Ferdinand to his beloved sub-
jects of America. Nothing can better manifest the disposition
of the People towards independence, than 'the circumstance
which arose on this occasion. These citizens to whom those
ktttrs had been addressed, repaired, without concert, to the Ca-
bildo, and there delivered them up, at a General Meeting con-
vened for the purpose. An Answer was addressed, expressing
disdain to recognize any other conditions paciicative, or truce,
than should have for their basis the preliminary recognition of
the independence of South America.

A letter from Grenoble, dated March 29, says--
" For some days past the movements of couriers and
estaffetes have become very active. Yesterday, two
estaffetes arrived here, one from Chambery and the
other from Lyons. Another set off immediately for
the latter city. Two couriers on the same-day passed
through here, one a Russian, who sts pfd at the Pre-
fect's Office, the other a Spaniard iron' Turin, pro-
ceeding, in all haste, to Madrid, who had been
obliged to come by the way of the Maurienne, in
consequence of the events in Savoy."