Star.
London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Yesterday was pay day at the Stock Exchange,
but we have only heard of one person having waddled
out. This morning Consols opened at 723/4, but little
or no business was done.
CURRENT PRIeES AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 2223/4-3 per Cent. Reduced 711/4 Y 4 lAs
S per Ct. Cons. 72 71% 721/2 72-4 per Ct. 89 88
5 per Ct. Navy 107% 3/4—Long Ann% 18 5-16 % 3/4
India Bonds 455. 465. pr.—Exch. Bills 4s. ss. 4s. 6s. pi.
Consols for Account 72Ys 1,4 3/8.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday,
and Turin Papers and Letters to the sth instant.
The most important fact they contain is the de.
parture of the Prince of CARIGNAN° from Novara,
on the 29th ultimo. He is stated to have quitted
that city in the same secret manner as he abandoned
the capital ; and it is added that he burst into tears,
and exclaimed, that he had been betrayed. Of his
subsequent adventure, it is related that he repaired to
Modena; but the new King refused to receive him,
and that he had gone, in consequence, to the Court
of his father-in-law, the Grand Mike of TUSCANY, in
Florence. The Princess of CA RIGNANO was expected
to join him there.
The unfortunate affair which took place at Turin
between the Carabineers and the regiment of Ales-
sandria, has been attended with no further result.—
The Carabineers have been removed from the city
by order of the War Minister, and perfect tranquil-
lity has since prevailed.
The Pialtnonlese Gazette announces the arrival of
a courier from Madrid, with the reply of the Spanish
Government to the dispatches sent from Turin on the
13th of March, announcing the Proclamation of the
Spanish Constitution in Piedmont. The Gazette states,
that the intelligence was received with the strongest
interest by the Spanish Government.
A notification has been issued, by the Governoi: of
Milan, for tecalling all subjects of Austria belonging
to the Milanese territory, who had gone over to Pied-
mont. This order is chiefly understood to have been
directed against the Students of Pavia, who had
joined in great numbers the Students of Turin, whose
attachment to constitutional principles has been so

Count PAVIA Dl ScANoatuzzr, commanding the
Savoy division of Cavalry, has published an Address
to his brethren in arms at Novara. It is very mo-
derate; and the sentiments of modeiation which it
discloses are said to be entertained by the majority
of the inhabitants of Piedmont and Savoy. It dues
not appear that there is any very particular enthu-
siasm for the Span;sh Constitution, except among a
part of the Military and the Students ; but at the
same time there is not the slightest disposition to re-
turn to the old system.
The sort of counter-revolution which has been
effected at Chamberry, has, it seems, caused no un•
easiness in Piedmont, and is regarded as unimportant
by the Junta of Turin. The corps at Novara, it is
said, has made reconnoissances on the road to Turin;
but that causes no alarm. It is believed that the sol-
diers will not fight against their brothers in arms.
According to accounts from St. Gallon, there are
some indications of an interruption to the tranquillity
of Switzerland, as will be seen by the following extract: