Star.
London, England, 1827-02-10 00:00:00

A nib Nlezioan

Brazilian 100 30 13'
Potosi La Paz & Perim. Am. 50 S A 115411110
United 'Mexican 40 30

Fiance Form Five per Cents. 101 f. 55c--Three per Cents. 69f.
15c.-Bank Stock, 2000f.-Neapsolitan Recites, 75E-Bpanis4 Loan
(i ins), 51$. Exchanges; Loodoa, One Maack, 25f. 40c.-Three
Months, 2Sf. 25e.
~„ _
FRENCK FUNDS, FOREARTIL-Fivo per Cent. nentes,l9lE 40e.
50e. 4k. SOc. 4Se. 50e. 4Se. 40e.-Three per Cents. 69E 15e. 30c.
2Se. 50e. ItSe. - Bank Actions, 2000 f- Recites de Naples, 751.
25e. 30c. 35e. 40e. 4S. 75E 40e.- spathk Relnestllll 12,-,gor
Spanish Loan 511, 92, 511. - Hayden Loan, 6951. isof.- •
change cut London, One Month, 2Sf. 40c. - Three bleugks, 224
95e.-Churn Authesaire, 1/Adrue7y 9. •
Anacker list, printed at four o'clock, gives the 108 wing prices t
Five per Cents. 101 f. 45e. She. 40e. 45er - Three per Cents: Md.
50e. 45e. 25e. 40e.

AUSTRI4N FUNDS, Vows*, J If.
bletalliques sii.—Baok Mures 1,050.

We are happy to announce, what the public- will
hear with pleasure, that the dispatches from Brighton
this morning state that,the accounts of Mr. Clisnunds
health are decidedly more favourable than those of
yesterday. The Right Hoe. Gentleman has been suf-
fering from an inflammatory cold and rheumatic fever.
The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday, to-
gether with the Emile of yesterday's date, which
reached us this morning by Express, contain advises
from Madrid to the Sd inn. and from Lisbon to the
28th ult. The former, which‘are transcribed from the
Vidal Gaunt, merely present to eur view the usual
symptoms of a tottering and perplexed Government,
such as vigorous orders, which will be feebly exe-
cuted;and sanguinary executions, which have been
too faithfully carried into effect. In conformity
with the former, a separate hit is to be made out, foe the
use of the Kum himself, of all the Officers, either absint
on fnriongh or retired; and regular pay, if possild.

to be given to them by the local authorities. Tire
Seation, respecting the pay is net amiss, particularly al
the Constitutionalists, upon whom alone it is intended
so levy it, will have a word or two to say to the wit
inthOrities on the subject. However, the wattle
supplies abundant matter for reflection, as it sheet the
alarm into which the Government is thriutra ; whilst ahe
attempt to shift the expense from the Trsasery, u sub a
crisis too, eloquently paints its financial ernbarra
sas
All these preparations have reference to the internal stare
of the country alone, which in all probability will moo
require the undivided attention of his CATHOLIC 114.,
JUTS'. The executions, to which we alluded, trial:dam
at Vele: Malaga, and itiv admitted that they were the at.
sults of revolutionary movements, which had broken out
a short time before in the neighbouring village.. Are
the Peasants then. whose loyalty was at one rite
so unequivocal, become converts to the new 0p.,.
nions ? It is also admitted that all the roads %warp
with robbers, and *hat an Austrian Courier has been
recently stopped within a mile of Madrid. It is
not stated, however, whether his dispatches were
taken from him, or who were the robbers, though, al
the Austt ians are not in good odour at present,a suspicion
strikes us that the authors of the crime will newer be
brought to justice. In the meantime, the French Feeds
exhibit another improvement, which chews that the
domestic perplexities of the Spanish Monarch ire coo.
sidered as the best guarantee for his keeping the peace
with his neighbours.
The accounts from Lisbon are, as they have betake
some time past, a fair subject of congratulation. r
surrection was confined to the single pmvince
os•Montes; whilst the Constitutional troops
a combined movement, in order to extinguish
its last strong hold. The accounts further
the Spanish Ambassador was about to quit
leave of absence (an indefinite one we presume)
that the Secretary of Legation would remain
character of Charge d'Affaires. To comprehend
regulation, it must be known that the Portuguese
vernment has only a Charge d'Affaires
and that M. de CASA FLoara, who had
for his Apostolical principles, could net be
able to the people or Regency of Portugal.
We have received this morning the Austrian
to the 29th ult. and the A/gamin Zeihrig
inst. The former contains no other intelligence,
what appears under the head of Jassy,
which it is stated that M. de RISBAUTIZARA,
Ambassador, had left that place the day
teed by the way of Bucharest to Constantinople.
next day the other Members of the Legation,
of a Councillor of State and a Secretary,
route. Besides the Turkish Mehmander,
sioner of the Moldavian Government, accompanied
Legation, as did the son-in-law of the Hespodar.
two last, however, were not to proceed farther.'
limits of Moldavia, *here they would be -
theii attendance on the Anibassador by
appointed by the Hospodar of Wallachia.

We learn from the Algemei &flung,
head of Rome, December 26, that there
recently an interchange of magnificent presents
his 'Hosannas and his Moat Catharsis-
Those sent by the former, consist of
Truncheon for theatursuir,intended,no
at once the' piety and courage of the Hero
established the ancient splendour of the Throne,
peistine sanctity of the Altar in Spain.
I •
added the Shield of Acau.zza, in Mosaic,
what purpose we cannot discover, as, it
cult to find any traits of resemblance between
the Iliad, and his Royal Highness the Duke
ThePowahowever,who, like theLadies,has usuall,
the advantage hi en interchange of love tokens, has re
eeived in return presents, which are said to be unique
in their kind, consisting of a table-clock, o more perfect
than any ever before made," of a piece of Gobelins ta-
pestry, a bronze candelabra, besides a china vase, said
ti' be eight feet high, and composed of foal: pieces,
which are connected together by a costly net. Another
subject of gossip amongsw•the Romans was, the fate of
the Giernade Euiesiastico (Ecclesiastical Journal), which
has been 'dropped for want of encourageimrst. This
seems to verify the old adage se the nearer to Church,
the further from Grace;". and, to the scandal of the
Romans be it said, that though they have long con-
trived to turn the piety of other nations to a pretty
good account, they are not overburthened with it them-
selvalt appears that the proprietor of the defunct journal
has lost very considerably by it,andihat iseh as been more-
over induced to renounce his license, as nobody could be
found to buy it of him. Prea peedor that such indif-
ference to things holy should exist in such a place! Then
has been another sufferer, it seems, io the person of a
Father Varrosui, who bas acquired considerable cele-
brity by his writings against Elective Monarchy,io which
he characterises it as tbe worst of all Governments. This is
a most damnable heresy, it Must be allowed, and we ad-
mire his audacity in publishing it in a pisee,where every
Cardinal eipects to be Pope, and every Bishop to become
a Cardinal. At first the affair did not make much
sensation ; but when its scandalous and pernicious
tendency wu duly weighed, the poor Father was do•
prived of his license, as well as of his professorship of
crown law,wbich brought him in annually 2,000 crown:.
H:s example, it is to be hoped, will make the other
writers in the immortal city more circumspect.

Dispatches were received this day at the Colonial
Mice from Lieut.-Gem Pomona', Lieutenant Governor or Malts.
Dispatches were received at the same Office, Item
Sir FILIDIMICK H , at Corfu.
The alarming illness of many persons, and the recent
lead' of a distinguished Prelate, caused by the attendance at the
ate Duke of Tones funeral, will. it is hoped, lead in were, upon
sae► melancholy mimics*, to the proper preconebrole Weir taken
as prevent themselves being apiece to doe damp and *igen

s.
Ti`e 9aali.
articulariy as
t is intended
y to the local
the 'beau?,
s it skews the
ea ; 64
11:
ITY, ot such g
batfasimegm. I
• Internal state
ility will soya 11
,raouc If&
!d, took place 21
were them
ad broken out
Maze.. Are
at one tune
he new opi.
roads swarm
rier has been 1
Arid. It is
patches were
Si though, al
•
mt,a suspicion •
will newer he •
French Foods
news that the •
larch are cot.
ping the peace
have betake
mince of Ira►
in were matins
guish a is that
her state that
quit Lisbon on
presume), bat
remain in the
mprehend this
'ortuguese Go.
es at Madrid, sr
I been selected •
be very accept.
al. • 6
'arias Piourgir •
itu rig twihe 9d
escept
', 15th lon. is I
as, the Russian
r before to pro.
,ntinople. The
Rion, consisting
, took the :am
ler, a Conner 1
t'
:compunied u
lospodar. 11t f
'archer-than •
e relieved Inn
Commissions:.;
a.
tag, under du
there has. bee'.
resents betweet
lAN Mat=
a consecrated .
doubt,t6 record •
ero who has
Throne, ,and the
I. To this was
:sic, though for
would be difo
:menthe hero of
)lake of Anon.
tclies,has usuall)
▪ tokens, has re•
sid to be unique
" more perfect
of Gobelins ta•
china vase, said
of four pieces,
ly net. Another
was, the fate of
Journal), which
agemeat. This
mrer to Church,
scandal of the
have long cou-
nts to a pretty
ied with it them-
e defunet joornal
mhos been mot:-
nobody could be
that such isdif•
h a place! Then
the person of a
insiderable
toarchy,in which
,ernmenti.Thil is

THE KING.

BRIG HTslTreasuaite S.
nen was a Concert. as usual, lo the grand ristasic roost at the
Nat lAtt ight, and ►which his Maaserr, In pod health and spirits,
0,0,4 mach to enjoy.
Sr HERM? TATLOR yeateday, again had the honour of dining
wits du, Royal suite, otherwise the illustrious and spirals! party
"eta him had nu addition.
Sir REZICIT took leave, and left the Pavilion to return to Lon.
ass, M the earlier part of this dal.
lam sorry to state that Mt. Secretary Condos hat not been so
,s.day as be appeared yesterday ; he paused an indifferent
seskt, did, as was to be expected, be has since felt the unpleasant
Acts d
us Marquis of Gamy, recently returned 6.118 Belvoir Castle.
„id his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Remains, Wend Pasoan, sod
um ewers, kit their names at the Palace to•day.
pie weather to day, though bright, ha, been intensely cold. A
loge proportion of oar hibioaable world, suitably clad, has ap-
posed in public.
WORCESTER COUNTY MEETING.

roan mat woaoraesis aosnutaw raw 7.
'This day, a numerous and most respectable Meeting I
of the Nobility. Ge• try. and Freeholds' s of this County,
leak place at the Guildhall, to consider of an Address- 1
of Condolence to the King, the lamented death of
his Royal Hirthoess tile Duke of York.
The Rada Plymouth, Earl Beauchansp, Vincent Deertiorst,
da gallop of the Diocese, Lord Foley, Hon. John Coventry, Hon.
sad Res. That's' Coventry, Hon. William Jamaa Coventry, Hoe.
W. H. iwttieton, Sir Thomas Witinidgtoo. Sir A. Lechasere. the
Dealt of Worcester, and a considerable number of the Gentry and
otrgy of the County, were promos.
JANIS TATLO!, Esq. the High Sheri of the County, having
taken the Chair, and a Regulation and I Notice for the Meeting
baring been read—
The Address was proposed by Lord Viscount Detonator.
The Loan limier of the Diocese seconded the motion, which
was then pet and carried.
Lord FoLitY, on moving the second Resolution, con-
pandered the Meeting on the unanimity that prevailed.
We all knew that the surest and most assuaging of
consolations to the afflicted, was the knowledge that
those who ought to feel ani sympathise do feel and
sympathise with us; and he hoped that the assurance
of such an universal feeling among his affectionate
people, would carry to his Majesty's heart comfort and
consolation.
H. WACIENAN, Fag. briefly seconded the Motion.
A. R tool t lan relative to the publication of the proceedings having
bees put and carried, the High Sheriff left the Chair—mhos
The Earl of Parnourti moved a Resolution of Thanks so that
Gentleman, which was seconded by Lord frosay.
The &name formed thanks ; and stated that he bad received
a letter front Colonel Davis, stating that he was unavoidably pre-
vented attending the Meeting.—The Meeting was shortly after-
wards dissolved.

memeee.eseme...-e.
Sir FRANCIS BURDSTr gave 'some last night, in the
Houle of Commons, that he should bring the Catholic Question
forward on the std inst. and moved that the House be called over
OD that day, which was OrliCColl accordingly.
We are sorry to announce the death of Sir GRORGE
Blesessoirs, Ban. at his seat, Cole Ones Hall, Leicestershire. This
event-took place on Wednesday last, in rgaaoa of a severe
*attack of erysipelas" in the heed, which speedily estensdod to the
throat. Sir Giroux was well known as one of the best =steer
painters in the ►ingdom. and was in his YU year.
Saturday, a. Colonel Gariatrr. of Nether Court,
sear Ramagate, was walking towards the Dane J 01214 Canterbury,
be accidentally stepped upon a slide. and falling down, broke the
cap of his knee. Assistance being immediately rendered to the on.
fortunate Gentleman, he was conveyed to the King's Head Hotel,
where Messrs. knee and Cuartercen attended upon him, and after
rendering every service which their skilldietatad he was conveyed
to his own ►oboe, ender evert circumstance, is tolerable spirits.
Paistey, Fan. S.—We anticipated in our last monthly
report that a revival of trade would, in all probability, take place
with the coming sprig(; and the decided improvement now sp.
parent, fully establishes the truth of oar conjectures,
• At Co. lc. the va/vage.case of the ship Brothers aad
cargo, which was rescued in March last near Yonghall
Bay, by his Majesty's sloop Victor, has been decided.
The salvors are to receive two fit ths of the ♦slue, in two
proortions, 55M. for the Captain and crew of the
VICTOR, and 2001. for the Netley.

By the decision of a case at a Bench of Magistratesl
at Cellar Head, Stafford, it appeals that Dissenting
Preachers are exempt from the payment of toll on Sun.
it tin the way to their place of worship. A Clergy-
man of the Establishment is liable out of his man parish.

.• A number of the inhabitants of Mile-End OldToon
appeared before M. Wyatt, Esq. and the Rev. D. Ma-
thias, who sat in petty sessions on Thursday, on sum.'
monies, to show cause why they had refused to pay
the Church rate assessed in February, 1826. The refusal
of the majority appearing to arise rather from a spirit
of personal hostils, y to the parish officers, thanany com-
plaint of the excess or illegality of the assessment ;
prde►s were made against defendants for the immediate
liquidation of their respective proportions of the rate.
EDINBURGH, Frs. B.—Tuesday night, at the Dum-
biedikes, a vast sensation was produced by a report
that a woman had hanged her husband. The rumour
was strictly correct. Tr e woman, who is addicted to
drinking, had taken the opportunity of her husband
being, asleep, to put a noose round his neck, and suspend
him trona a hook in the ceiling of the room. Most
providentially, his dauehter•in-law came to the place,
and rescued him from the late which was intended for
him. The man is a to li-splitter, of excellent character ;
his age is 65, and that of his wife 66. They have bad
a family of nine children. The woman is in custody.
SUSPENNION RAILWAY IN TIM VIcvuALLIIIS YARD,
DIMOAD.—This Railway was constructed in July
last, for the purpose of conveying provisions from the
Stores to the Qury. Previous to that period, the bar-
rels were rolled over the ground. The distance from
the Storehouse to the Qoay is 174 yards. One man, by
the old mode, could roll but one cask, and the time
spent in rolling it from the Store to the Quay, and in
returning, was such as to render a great number of
men necessary for the loading of a vessel, and the
inconvenience was felt peculiarly in war time. Trucks
and light cartiages were resorted to, but great loss if
time, and much IRCollvenieate, were suffered even by
that mode. By the Railway the difficulty is avoided.
It is formed by a line of cast-iron piHars, upon which
planks are laid upon their edge. Upon theupper edge
of the plank is fastened it cast-iron rail, about four
inches wide, three quarters of an inch thick, and form-
ing a plane for the reception of the wheels of the car-
riage, wedges being provided in the pillar for adjusting
the plane, in case any pillar should sink. Thecarriage
las Once wheels, the one following the other; from the
stir of the wheels an iron frame is don on each side,
rod reaches within a few inches of the ground ; at the
bottom of the frame is a platform, on which the barrels,
a:e felled ; it holds sir casks on each side, after the
manner of panniers; the Railway is laid upon a slightl
inclination, rising about one toot in 150; two men can
draw 12 casks at one time, at o quicker pace than they
usually walk, and having discharged their load at the
quay, they mount the cart iage, and giving it a slight
impulse., it rolls along with them at a rapid rate; the
length of the Railway is 520 feet, and the journey back
is performed in half a minute. By this mode Pro-
visions are conveyed at the rare of twelve miles an
hour, and TWO men can transfer upwards of 1000 casks
in a day,