Star.
London, England, 1826-04-21 00:00:00

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consol Market remains steady at 791. The Frankfort news is
not credited by many on 'Change, who think it a Stock Jobbing
rumour.

-PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 201 202
3 per Cent. Iced. 78 Vs IAI
3 per Cent. Cons. 791% 1/4 1/4
per Cent. 861/4 86
Si per Cent. Red. 853/4 3/4 %
4 per Cent. 95% 14 917/s 951/4
Long Ann. ex div. 191/4 3.16
India Stock 228 227
India Bond,. 6 7 prem.
£l,OOO Excite+ Bal. 9 11 prem.
t:100 and 1:20+) ditto 9 11 prem.
£5OO ditto 9 11 prem.
C bni. for Acct. 791 k % 3/8
4 per Cent. New Scrip 11/4 % prem.
FOREIfiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK
rsallian Bonds, I Met. Bonds 1825, 651 3
Do. Acct. 5$ Ditto Acct. 63 3 3

lian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 41 Ferue.l3ds. 6 p C. 29 30 29 501
Colombia) Ws, t; to ('. 421 50
Do. 11141124, 411 2 11 2 11 Pea tugneae Bonds 5 p C. 721
Do. Ace. 41i j 1 24 14 4 Mass. 1314. c p C. 94 2
Danish 1315,11125,3 p C. 561 1 Rugg. 13.15,1822, s p (7. 771
Ditto Acct. 561 Ditto Acct. 771 8 71 1
Greek Bonds 1825, 5 p C. 1514 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 74 8
Mexican Bond*, SpC. 55 I French lientes, 3p C. 65f
Ditto Acct. Exchange, 25f 65c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
IMAM PAID.
100 SO 20
100 8 21
100 15 9 8
100 5 21
100 IS 5
400 400
400 100 100 die.
40 90 151 16
100 40 81
100 5 43}
YO 2 14
50 3 2j
F.XCHANGF.S.

Anglo Mexican .5 pm.
Anglu Chilian
Brazilian
General Mining Am.
Pasco Perovist.
Real del Monte

Ditto New
United Mexican
Alliance British & For.
Mairine Alliance
Protector Fire
New Cora Exchange

NAeces, Aram 4.—On London, 600.
RIGA, APRIL 6.—On London, 9 746 to e.
3v. ?mammon, Antic 4.—On London, 6f.
FRENCH FUNDS, YAMS, Arum 19.
Five per Cents. 106 t. 65e.

Three per Cents. . . 651. ,
Bank Suck . . . 202.9. f. 50C.

ilaytian Loan . _ .

• 770 f.

'nth ferenoon we received the Co esidettiannel of Wednesday, and
the Etoile of yesterday, by express. The former contains some letters
from Frankfott, calculated tb induce a belief that negociations are
broken off at St. Petersburgh, and that the peace of Europe is
likely to be disturbed; we confess we attach no importance to
these rumoura, and believe that nothing certain is known ekher at
Frankfort or Paris respecting the repetitions of the Dike of
Wutisevort.

the 'Chamber of Deputies Was still occupied in discussing tite
laws on Cost Mils, and we are sorry to find they are not very likely
to relax their restrictive provisions.
The Editor of the Mode has been acquitted in the action brought
against that Journil, by the family of 31. CHAI.OTAIS, in the Tribunal
of the first Instance.
The Duke of RAGUSA left Paris for St. Petersburgis on the 19th
inst. It Is said the Emperor Isiacnotas will be crowned King uf Po..
land, at Warsaw, in the beginning of August. •
The Moil, contains a letter from Rio de Janeiro, stating that Con-
suls had been appointed for the different ports of Europe.
Dispatches from General Yeestoxorr announce the defeat of one
of the rebellious tribes of the Caucasus, the nattschestscs (a true
Caucasian name), who had come down to the number of 3,000, to
offer battle in the vicinity of the fortress of Grosnoy. They were
beaten in two engagements, and driven back to the remotest sum.
mitt of the mountains.—The following are extracts :
T now THE CONSTITUTIONEEL OE WEDNESDAY, ATJUL 19.
I'AItIS, Aram 18.

The following is an extract of a letter from Frankfort of the
14th of April:—" There has been to-day a great perplexity and
bustle on 'Change. The Austrian Nletalliques have fallen one per
cent. and the other public funds in proportion; and whit is more
astonishing is that for some time past all kinds of paper have fallen.
The above decline is attributed to various C3IIiCS ; some say it is
owing to the news from Russia, which states that the army of
General Basanieff has pissed the Pruth ; while. others affirm only
the result of the fall of the Rentes Ia Paris ; in the last month even
M. Rothschild has sold considerably. They speak here of a Con-
gress, which is to assemble at Cracow?'
Another letter from Frankfort, of the same date, and on the
aurhenticity of which we can rely, contains the following :—" All
is brok:n off at St. Petersburgh, still the consequences of this rapture
may not be looked on as definitive, as the immense interests of the
cabinets and the oligarchies, who are compromised, causes us to
believe that at no distant period the negociations will be renewed
again; still the chance is uncertain, by the manner which decided
the Duke of Wellington's departure. On the departure of the Cou-
rier, they were in the greatest anxiety in that capital on the issue of
the siege of blissolonghi, the fall of which would be a thunder blow
for the army and the nation,, as the irritation increases every mo-
ment. The Prince of Orange, returning from St. Petersburgh, will
pass here to-day or to.morrow."

This forenoon we received the Journal of St. Peters-
burgh, hut it is not of a later date than our preceding arrivals. It
contains an article on the danger that arises from the inactivity of
soldiers : it does not, however, hint at giving them employment in
war, but in more peaceful avocations. The following is an extract :
ST. PRTERSBURGII, 11hacti 21.

The events that have lately occurred in this country have proved
that the Russian soldier, whose daily mechanical duties occupy in
gcneral but a few hours, is really too idle; and in this state of inac-
tivity they more easily gave ear to the insinuations of ill-disposed
innovating reformers. 'the Government itself seems now inclined
to attend to this subject. It is reported that a plan is in contempla-
tion to employ the military in time of peace, when nut engaged in'
the military duties of their profession, on works of public utility.

• New York PJpers to the 24th, And Boston to the 23J,
have been received. The former contain a long letter from Mr.
CLAY to Mr. Illinmyrox, written by order of the President, in-
structing Mr. MIDDLRTON to engage, if possible, the Russian Go-
vernment to contribute its best exertions towards terminating the
contest between Spain and her Colonies. It is dated 10th May,
1825. The N•w ICA 'looting Post of the c2.2d contains the kg
part of a tremendous maiden speech of a Mr. EVERETT, which oc-
cupies five mortal columns. What may be the dimensions of the
whole, we cannotgues s. The siege of Callao still goes on, it, how-
ever,, remained in posses.ion of General RODIL on the 27th of De-
cember. General Vacua, of the Colombian army In Peru, arrived
at Panama on the 24th of January,•with 1,500 troops, principally
Peruvians. There were about 5,000 troops at Panama, and more
daily expect.ed. It is said Rem has delivered over the command
of Callao to a Colonel AMA, on account of his own serious illness.

•
The Assembly of Upper Peru has solicited the Liberator to in.
terpose his influence, In older to permit General &max to remain
for some years at the head of that Republic. •

In the STAR of Wednesday we noticed a letter which
appeared in a Morning Paper, describing, very circumstantially, the
fall of Missolongbi, which it asserted was taken by storm, on the
10th of March. We showed that the place could not have been
captured at the time, and that no reliance whatever was to be
placed on it. It will be seen, by reference to the proceedings in
the House of Lords last night, that the Earl of Limos:Km ex-
pressed the same opinion-of this lettter ; and in answer to a ques-
tion put by Earl Goosvarzos, stated that " the facts mentioned in
the letter could not be true, for it represented Missolonghi to have
fallen at a time when it had certainly not fallen."

A letter has been received from Trieste with accounts
from Corfu of 25th March{and from Zante of the 26th of that month,
stating that Missolonghi continued to bold out, and had repulsed all
the attacks of IBR A HIM PACHA. A Morning Paper also states, on
the authority of a Gentleman wha left the heroic city on the even-
ing of the 17th of March, that the garrison was in high spirits, and
hoped to hold out until succours should arrive. So much for letters
from St. Ann's, written by 'tallish Colonels, and official expresses
from Marseilles.

1 The proceedings in the House of Commons last
ast night were interesting. Mr. W. SHITH brought forward the
question of Negro Slavery, and moved a Resolution, which had
for its object to prevent the Fiscal, appointed in the Colonies from
employing slaves in any capacity. The arguments of the Hon. Gen-
tleman were ably answzred by Mr. Wilmot...Maros, Mr. Secre-
tary CANNING, and Mr. BASING, and the motion was negatived
without a division. Mr. Secretary Pm. stated that it was not the
intention of Ministers to propose a renewal of the Alien Act, now
about to expire, but to substitute for it a Bill, to compel the regis-
tration of aliens. He was highly complimented by Mr. Heanousa,
and several other Members of Opposition, on the liberality of this
proceeding, and leave was given to bring in the Bill.

The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT,
the Duchess of Gtoucssvca, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess
Ficonona, visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday.
tier Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, accom-
panied by the Princess FLOWS; honoured Mr. 51aracws's /imita-
tions, at the English Opera House, with their presence last night,
and apppeared highly delighted.
Yesterday the Bishop of DURHAM elect transacted
business with Mr. Secretary Putt at his office in Whitehall.
The Rev. Dr. G. BARNES, late Archdeacon of liombay,
is arrived in Exeter, after eleven years' residence in India.
Yesterday dispatches were received at the Foreign
Office, from Paris, front the British Minister.

sterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR transacted military
business with the Duke of Yona, at his house, in South Audiry-street.
The intellifience from India, given in a contemporary
Journal last evening as news, and copied into two of the Morning
Papers of tuolay, appeared in the STA k on Thursday, the I:stb inst.
The Duke nt DEVONSHIRE had a Iting interview, shortly
before.five o'clock yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Secretary CANNING,
at the Foreign Wire. It is understood his. Grace will cross over
to the Continent. and proceed Cu Russia by Luld ; and that the Duke's
suite and household will gutty sea, in his Vajesty's ship La Blonde,
which has been preparing some time for that purpose, to be corn-
nimitled by Captain Lord Br MON.—The Nohle Duke's suite on this
occasion will include many of his near relatives and very particular
friends, the selection of whom is left entirely to his own unfetter-
*c Minx.

NAV►At INTEILIGENCg.

. Extract a a letter from the Agent to Lloyd' at Mexico, dated
January :

" An order has been issued 11 y the Clistoris House of Vera Cruz,
that only four vessels are to be allowed to dist:barge at a time, and
in rotation as they arrive; so that vessels may be two sir three
months with their cargoes on board should many vessels come in
about the same time. By another order, no foreign •.:ssel is al.
lowed to load goods in Alvarado for Vera Crus : this latter has
been petitioned against by the merchants. The Brunswick, front
Liverpool, having entered the river by mistake, must discharge in
Alv a rado."

The following is an extract of a letter received this morning from
the Agent to Lloyd's at Cal thagena dr Colombia, dated Feb. 27 :
" A new frigate of 64 guns arrived here two days ago front New
York, for this Government, and another Is shortly expected. The
Ceres of 26 guns is equipped and manned. There are three Swedish
ships of war, and the Protector from England also here, and it is
expected they will be purchased by the Government.
Arrived off Dartmouth, the Little Catherine, WAVIHAM, front -
Corfu.

Off the Wight, the Aimable Henri, ---^, from St. Domingo;
Margaret, Hazti.l., from St. Michael's; and Symmetry, Sums,
from the Mauritius, in 92 days; and spoke on the sth instant, in
lat. 33. N. long. 32. the Ceres, WA akrus, and Jolt's Biggar, &ma,
from Bombay, all well.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 19.—Wind S.—Arrived the Fanny, Bao-
ILINSIIIRE, from Lindon; and Venus, NASH, from Bristol.
PLYMOUTH, Aram 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Good Intent,
Havre; and front the Downs, the Mulgrave Castle,
Jirranson, for St. John's (N. 8.); Nymph, Lys, for Gibraltar;
and Andromeda, ilLata, for Quebec. Oil the port, the Adlen,
for Van Diem►n's Land.

Posersuoueu, APRIL 90..—Wind S.S. NV.— Arrived the Sarab,
Lawson, from Plymouth. Sailed the Surrey,Goste, for Miramiehis
Dam., Aram Yo.—The wind has been easterly until four, P.M.
when it shifted to S.W. Sailed last evening; the Tweed, Beeson,
for Quebec; with the Providence, MIRIM, for India ; and the
rest of the outward bound. Passed by, the Chesapeake, GRASH,
from Rotterdam fir America; and two ships at the back of the
Goodwin, under Dutch colours, bound westward.
Istvrarow., APRIL l9.—Wind S. W.—Artived the Manhattan,
MAissitat.t., from New Yink ; Delta, CLARKSON, and Dorset, GIIF
SON, front Savannah; Cassandra, Satrili, from New Orleans;
Louisa, rosnitx, and llaward, Ihnixv, from Mobile; and Regular,
Born, from Berbice. Off the port, the Everton, Nevicarosi, from
St. Vincent's.

CORK, AP 1L 17.—Arrived the Palmyra, Lama, from London, to
take the 78th Regiment to India. The Elizabeth and Grace, May,
from Flushing, has been brought in here by the Netley revenue
cutter, and placed under detention. for having tobacco on hoard.
Borrow, Ideacu 22.—The Liberator, front St. John's (N. 8.)
which was abandoned off the Seal Islands on the•tzd ult. was towed
into Small Point Barbour Maine on the 11th inst. full of water.