Star.
London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

THE EVENiNG'STAR.

LONDON.

. • .
TUESDAY, JULY 3, IS2I.
THE FUNDS.
PIUCLS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 230 2291/4-3 per Ct. Redu. 761/4 1/4 1/4
3 per Cent. Cons. shut.-31,6 per Cent. 861/s
4 per Cent. 941/6 1/4 94-5 per Cent. Navy shut
Long Anus. 19 1-16 1/B—lndia Stock shut
India Bonds 51s. 535. pr.—Exch. Bills. 3s. 2s. 4s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 773/4 Yi.

It will be seen by our report of the proceedings
which took place last night in the House of Com-
mons, that a Memorial from her. MAJESTY to the
KING in Council, dated the Ist of July, was yester-
day morning received, desiring to be heard before
the Privy Council as a matter of right, by her Coun-
sel, as to her claim to participate in the honours of
the Coronation. This Memorial was instantly sub-
mitted to his MAJESTY, who has been pleased to di-
rect, that as a matter of grace and favour, though
rot of right, the prayer of her MAJESTY'S Memorial
should be granted; that is, that she should be heard
in support of the right which she claims.

The CHArCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is to move
this night, that the House shall adjourn over till this
day se'nnight.

The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have
been received.

They publish, on the requisition of the Portuguese
Ambassador, a Decree of his Most Faithful Majesty,
dated Rio Janeiro, 23d of February, 1821, in which
he grants full and entire amnesty to all natives of
Portugal who may have left their country either on
account of judgments awarded against them, or of,
a simple prohibition to return. Notwithstanding this'
generous resolution, it is open, it is added, to every'
one to justify his innocence through the ordinary'
channels.

A private letter from Lisbon, in the Journal des

Debats, states that the King of PORTUGAL is to land,
on his arrival in Europe, at Gibraltar, or proceed
direct to London, where a residence is engaged for
his reception.
The Quolidienne affirms that the Ministers who
lately met in Congress at Laybach, are to meet the
next winter at Florence, and that the Sovereigns will
meet the following spring at Vienna.
• Accounts from Naples of the 13th of June state,
that armed assemblages still shew themselves in some
of the Provinces. Among others, there is one in the
liasilicate, commanded by a Priest, named BLAIS.—
Strong moveable columns, composed of Austrians
and Neapolitan gendarmes, had been dispatched to
disperse these malcontents. Numerous arrests still
continued to take place. Soldiers of all ranks, ac-
cased of having taken an active pan in the revolts of
Nola, Avellino, and Monteforte, in the month of July
last, have also been apprehended, and delivered over
to Special Commissions. A second Austro-Neapolitan
expedition, of 1000 men, was to be dispatched fcr
Sicily, to occupy Messina, Syracuse, Noto, and Ca-
tania. The troops of the first expedition are divided
bet‘‘een Palermo, Trapania, and Agrigentum.
The accounts from Spain are of rather a gloomy
description. Thc.democratic club of La Fontana is
said to have been of late unusually active. The Mern-

hers, under the pretence that their lives are menaced
by persons employed by the Court, though the latter
can hardly defend itself, go armed to the Meeting.
They have frequently discussed the question of the
ING's inviolability; and the debates have been in-
terlarded with the must atrocious reports that a cou-
rier was seized, conveying dispatches from the KING
to the Curate Mutiso; that the Duke of INFAN-
TADo, had collected the disbanded Garde de Corps,
and placed himself at their head ; that the KING in-

tended to make his escape, and that he had dis-
• missed three of the most popular of his Ministers.
These rumours seem to have produced, in some mea-
sure, the desired effect. The greatest consternation
is said to have prevailed in Madrid; the inhabitants
began to arm themselves ix great numbers; but the
vigilance and activity of the Civil and Military Au-

thorities succeeded in partly undeceiving the Public;
and -an energetic Note from the Political Chief of
Madrid, addressed to the Club, in which he threatens
to deliver over to the vengeance of the law, any
Member who should hereafter hold revolutionary
discourses, seems to have produced a good effect.
French Five per Cents.—Friday, 861 r. 80c.

We have received Frankfort Papers to the 24th
instant. Letters from Vienna are said to announce
that important ncgociationb are carrying on at this

moment between the Court of Arierina and the new
King of Sardinia, CHARLFS FELIX, with the consent
of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. It is affirmed
that they relate to the abdication of King FELIX in
favour of the Duke of MODENA, who is an Austrian
Archduke of the House of ESTE; so that the States
of Sardinia, either wholly or in part, would be added
to the dominions of the House of LORAINE and
HAPSBURG, of which the Emperor of AUSTRIA is
the head. It is said that the principal object is the
acquisition of Piedmont, as the frontier province of
Italy next to France, and of its fortresses, which,
united with the dominions of the Duke of MODENA,
would be connected with the Austrian Monarchy, in
the same manner as the Grand Duchy of Tuscany
now is. It is thought that Savoy, with the Island of
Sardinia, will remain to the House of SAVOY, and
that the Prince of. CARIGNAN, presumptive heir to
King FELIX and Prince of Savor, will fix his resi-
dence at Chambery.

Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 23d of
May. The following are extracts:

PHILADELPHIA, MAY is.

Accounts from St. Martha have been received in
this city, so late as the last week in April. The Vice-
President of the Congress of Columbia, Dr. Rostio,
is dead. Admiral Brion had gone to Cucuta, to re-
sign to Congress his commission, as Admiral. April
17th, it was published, by beat of drum, that the ar-
mistice with the Spaniards was terminated, and hos-
tiliCes to recommence on the 28th of the month.—'
tll European Spaniards were ordered to' leave the
country by the 26th of April. In a few months, it is
expected, the whole country will be in possession of
the Patriots. The Royalist troops desert to the Pa-
triots every opportunity they have.