Star.
London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

THE EVE,

11/OreN.: • '
•
o ' WIONDAY, 'JULY- t

- • THE
PRICK Of STOCKS THIS OAT AT ONt O'CLOCK $
3 per Cent. Reduced 69 69%
4 per Cent. 861% 34-4. Anus. 117119/-16
Imperial 3 pet Cent. Ann. 6-74' '

5 per Cent. Scrip. 1 Vs pr.
India Bds. 265. pre.
Exchequer Bills, ss. 6sAs. pr.
Omnium 4 pre.
Consols for Opg. 7014 3/8.

It is net knoWn on what day the Report of the
Committee of 'the Lords on the Green Bag will he
presented to the House; but some expect that it will
be this night or to-morrow.
kis asserted with ,confidence in certain circlet‘
(that Misiiiteri•haya not yet abandoned the hope dr
inducing the CIUMBN to consent to :time compromise.
If this be true, they ire surely the only men in the
kingdom who 'can. believe the thing to be possible,-
after the steps that have already been taken. It.
is, however, affirmed, " that on Saturday an indium:
tion was given to her MAMMY, that a Noble Lora
was charged with a message, which he was desitops,
of personally delivering." The Queer.: is said to
have answered, " that she would be ready to receive
any communication on the part of Ministers is wri-
ling, but not orally.".—lf so, the answer was pre-
cisely what it should have been. Whether anything
followed we have not learnt.

This day, at one being the time appointed
by her MAJEsTY to receive the Deputation with the
Address of the Electors of the Borough of South-
wark, the Gentlemen named by the Meeting on Fri-
day, waited on her MAJasry, at 'her residence in
Portman-street, to deliver the Address. The depu-
tation consisted of the High Bailiff (Mr. Patissar),
Mr. DAVIES, the Mover of the Address, Mr. Los Low,
the Seconder of the Motion, Sir Rosati? WlLsow
and Mr. CALVERT, the Members for the Bosoughp,
Mr. Aanowsutru,_ and a number of other rasped-.
able Electors. A few minotes before one they Ma'
reached Portman-street, where they were hailed by
as immense assemblage of people, many of them
well dressed. They were immediately admitted,,
and were most graciously received by the Queasy;
who returned a most gracious Answer.
They had hardly retired, when. the City proces-
sion, with the Address of the Common Hall, ar-
rived. The procession was similar to that with the
Address of the Common Council, on the 16th
They had the same gracious reception as on that
occasion. The crowd was immense, but everything
was peaceable and decorous.

A placard, of rather an extraordinary description,
was this morning posted up at the Royal Exchange
and several other parts of the Metropolis, and drew
together great numbers of curious gazers. At the
Exchange the assemblage of people was so great
as completely to obstruct the progress of carriages
and passengers. It was headed with these horrific
words in large letters---" PROPOSAL TO MURDER THE
QUEEN r and proceeded to call the attention of
Englishmen, always famed for justice, humanity,
and tenderness towards women, to the paragraph
quoted by Lord NUGENT, in the Howe of Com-
mons, from a certain Morning Paper, in which it
was broadly stated, "that as the QuElie alone stands
in the way ofiurangetnent, she ought to yield to the
universal good," no matter " whether as a Martyr
or a Criminal!" The object of this paragraph, it was
asserted, was to recommend the putting her M.s.stsrr
art of the way, whether innocent or guilty ; and some-
thing very inflammatory was added about detestable
employers and Secret Service Money. As soon as the
LORD MAYOR heard of the exhibition of this strange
paper and the notice it was exciting, he sent some of
the City Officers to pull it down, which they were
allowed to do without any opposition from the
crowds assembled. In Westminster, however, and
other parts beyond the vigilance of that worthy Ma-
gistrate, it continues posted up in several places, at-
tracting everywhere as much attention as it excites
abhorrence.

Tht Paris Papers of Thanday-arrived yesterday.
There is nothing of importance in their coatents.-1
The Funds continue still on the rise: The Five per
Cents had reached, on Wednes4ay, as high as 77 f. Sc.

We are now Informed, that though the Negociation
between the Court of Versailles and the late Adminis-
trators of the Republic of Buenos Ayres was carried
on by the Duke de CAZES, the project did not origi-
nate with him,'and had not, at first, any reference to,
the Duke of LUCCA : it was intended as an opening
for one more nearly allied to the Reigning Family in
France.—We are also called upon to correct an inac-
curacy in our statement of Saturday, in as far-as it
might be inferred from it that the Congress of Buenos
Apes had, as a body, entertained the proposals made
by the French Court. What were stated to be the
Resolutions of Congress, were no more than the in-
dividual opinions of the Members who composed the
Secret Junta.—The follovring is o kind copy of the