Star.
London, England, 1826-05-30 00:00:00

BUENOS AYRES, JIINUALRIE 20.

The Government, by virtue of the powers vested in*
k, to provide far the general service of the Treasury,
has go anted and decrees as follows:
Art 1. The Commission ebavged with "the management of the
fondest the lettn, is authorised to hose bills on the Treasury (Ex-
chequer bills), to the amount of $OO,OOO dadlan.
I. The bills shall be payable ninety days after date, and shall
bear a premium of a quarter of a real per day for every 100 dollars.
S. All the officers of the province shall receive the Treasury Bills
118 curreuey.
4. The Troasory bills are guaranteed by the foods of the province:
& Tbi, dseme to be communicated to whom it may concern,
and pitollibed at the glacial register. (Signed) H ERAS.
fifikhlUtL J. GARCIA.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGF, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

consols opened this aseening at 79/ a fur the Aeconnt, since
which they have been done at ME and are at the present time 79;
a, with nut the least business doings for Mosey 79e to I.
In the Foreign Market South American Semitic* are some-
what improved.

Content Prices: Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 62 1. Colombian
new 411 I, Peruvian 291 30, Russian 781 791. Greek 15.
TWO O'CLOCK.
The Consul 'quite remains the same the whole morning—
Console are TO; 1, and nothing doing.
PRICK OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 201 202
3 per Cent. lied. 78% % '4
3 per Cent. Cons. 791/4 % 141
3 per Cent. 86 8514
31 per Cent. Red. 84% 85
4 per Cent. 951,4 947 s
4 per Cent. Scrip 14 54 14 prem.
4 per Cent. 1826, 93% qt.
Long Ann./87s 13./6
India 13onds. 6 7
South Sea Stock 87%
£l,OOO Excheq. Bill, 9 8
£5OO ditto 9 8 preen.
0100 and £2OO ditto 8 1
Cons. for Acct. 791% %
FOREIGN FUN
Brazilian Bond.. 56

prem..

TWO O'CLOCK.
Peruv. Bds. 6 p C. !9;_

Ch than Bnds, jpCt. 41e 2le I Do. Acct. -
Colombian MING p C. Russ. Ills, 1822, 5 p C. 791
Do. lids 1824,4011 j 40i Ditto Acet. 791
Do. Ace. 10j 111 1 Span. Bonds Sp Ct. 71 8
Dinish 1id5,1825,3p C. 551 6 Ditto 510, 13#
Dim Bonds 1823, 62 11 21 2 French ltentes, :3p C. 66,
Die:. Acct. 64 21 2 a 2 Exchange, 25f 50c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

Brazilian
Real del Monte
Ditto New
Alliance British & Fur.

be

mimic rAID.
100 IS
400 400
400 159 110
10d 10 71 14

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

We can state from unquestionable authority, that

Parliament will positively be prorogued at, its meeting
to-morrow, and on Friday it will be dissolved. On
Saturday the new Writs will be issued, returnable at
the usual periods.
Sydney (New South Wales) Gazettes have a: rived to
the Ist of December. They state that Van Die-
man's Land is ill an awful state, owing to the incursions
of the bush taiv,ets. The gaol in Launceston is so full
of priu.nets, that thele is scarcely room for them to lie
down at night.

This forenoon we received German Papers to the
24th inst. lions which we subjoin some extracts. It
will be seen thAt the dispute between the Netherlands

and the German States, as to the free navigation of the

Rhine, continues, and that the parties are getting rather
warm in their diplomatic correspondence. It would
also appear that the good understanding that prevailed
between the Papal See and France has been a little ruf-
fled; in consequence of which the POPE prohibits the,
admission into the Roman States, not only of the Con-
Oita! ionnel, which has been sometime excluded, but pf

the Journal des Debats, the Courier Franc 'is, and even
of the Rolle. The prohibition of the Ltoile is some-
what ungrateful, considering the vyal with which the
Romish Church is advocated in that Journal. The Pont
is said to have began reforming his Clergy: if he is in
earnest, his office will be no sineceie. The following
are extracts:
FROM THE RHINE, MAT 4.

It is affitnied that the Goverament of the Netherlands has re-

turned a negative answer to the Austrian note, calling for the e'se.
VailOn of the 'Amities respecting the free navigation of the Rhine.
--Front this answer, it should seem that there is little hope of a

friendly arrangement of the points in dispute. This note is reported
.to deuy that the House of Orange, when it was placed by the Allies
In 1514 an the Throne of the Netherlands, consented to the free
navigation of the Rhine; because this mould be a condition ruinous
to Holland, and incompatible with the dudes of a Sovereign. It is
also said, that the Note pretends, that the 'French are not expelled
from Holland by the victories of the Allies (as all the world has
hitherto believed), but by the efforts of the Dutch themselves. If
the Dutch Ministry would really try to persuade the world that the
glory of overthrowing the despotism of Napoleon belongs to the
people of the Netherlands—an assertion so ludicrously absurd, so
*hen to the elevated character of the King, and the acknowledged
probity of the people, must be ascribed to the Ministers alone.
ROME, Mar 7.

o ascension d,ay, the Pope in excellent health, attended the
Papal Mass in the church of Giovaaai in Lateran. (where it is
' always perforated oft that day), and afterwards gave,his benedictien
from the balcony. With respect to politics, oar newsmengers are
spreading a report which they pretend is as clear as the day. They
fancy that they have discovered the tense which occasioned the
declaration of the Reach Bishops respecting the Articles of the
Gallician Church, and the proceedings against the Abbe de k
Uremia, who is in great favour at Rome. This case, if we may
believe them, would lead us to infer a change in the relations be-
tween the Papal Bet and France. They pretend in particular to
know for certain, that the declaration in question has produced an
extraordinary sensation here. They likewise plainly give us to
understami what connection there may be between this and
another occurrence. it is this—attempts were made in the time
of the late Cardinal Gonsalvi io induce him to prohibit the
French Journals, but without success; for he generally an-
swered. " Pooh ! the Romans don't read." The present Go-
vernment. which is the first two years ntagmainsously over-
booked the scandalous attacks of some of those journals, seems
at length to have lost its patience; and in additional to the Constitsi.
Simnel, which was before prohibited, though only in appearance,
and, as it was then affirmed, at the instance of the Jesuits, the pro-
hibition has just been extended to the Journal des Ikbats. the Courier,