Star.
London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

TAGS FUNDS.

?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ARE O'CLCCK:
3 per Cent. Reduced 6878 %
3 per Cent. Consols 68i4 Vs is A
5.4 per Cent. 7 71/a
4 per Cent. R 7% $44
5 per Cent. Navy 1031/3
Imperial 3 per Cent. -tans. 677 s
India Stock 214
India Bonds 13s. 15 s. 14s. pr.
Old Annuities 681/A
New Annuities 68

Exchequer Bills (2c1.) I s.2s.
Consols for Acct. 683/4 1/4 A.

Consols opened this morning at 6814, but fell to
68 The parties that have been selling fir seve-
ral days, continue the same courie; and this morn-
ing sales were made by them to a very coniiderable
amount. The market looks very gloomy, and a fur-
ther depression is expected before the Account day,
which will be on Friday next. Exchequer Bills are
at a discount of 2s. and money very scarce.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.
The report of the resignation of M. DE CASE is lief
coninned :

PARIS, Ram, o'Cuscx AT Nem.

<

We ate not yet altogether delivered from Count
De. Case ; he is still at this moment President of the
Council. The Ministers assembled at the Tuilleria
at ten o'clock this night ; we are ignorant of the
object of this Council. We need not repeat here all
the conuadictory rumours which have been in circu-
lation in Paris in the course of the day. They go
even so far as to say that M. De Caze is treating at
this moment with the anti-monarchical part of the
' two Chambers. Of all the accusations brought.,
against this Minister this would be incontestably the
most serious. The rumour, nevertheless, acquires
strength, of an approaching change of Ministers.—
They mention to-day, as intended to compose it,
MM. de Lauriston, de Villele, de Corbieres, de
Bruges, &c. The Duke de Richelieu has hitherto
refused to accept the Presidency.;—Gazette de France-

An evening Journal speaks, to-day, of a report
circulated this morning, that M. de Caze had bee*
sent to Vincennes. The truth is, that M. de Case
was at the Louvre at three o'clock in the afternoon,
in the costume of Minister, and that he slept at the
Hotel of the Interior. where he is still Minister.
We were assured yesterday, that the Duke of
Richelieu had refused the Presidency of Ministers.
and that the ♦iews of the Court had been turned on
PrinciTalleyrand. During these two days nothing
has been current but lists of new Ministers. Up to
this moment no change in the Ministry has taken
place ; nothing is settled as to a new Ministry,
Quetidienne.

Several Journals who call themselves the organs
of Royalist opinions, appear inspired much more by
implacable hatred than by sorrow.—lt is not a man
that they hate and-pursue ; it is the political mode-
ration of which this man has been the instrument ;
and what they wish to destroy in him is an obstacle
to ill-disguised projects, to half-betrayed fury, and
to vengeances which burn to be gratified. Madmen!
do they not see that the obstacle to their wishes is
placed much higher ; that it resides in that royal
wisdom, upon which France reposes with confi-
dence; and which forbids her to fear that the pre-
sent moment of public dismay will be abused to
establish a system of persecution and vengeance?.-...
What are the Journal des Ikbals, the Quotidienne,
and the Consovateur doing, when they demand fo
vehemently the removal of M. Dc Cams? They say