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

LONDON.

FRIDAY, FRIIIWARY 2, IS TI.
Mum AT Tuffs Bus—Pssassaens or sus &or Vass.
STOCK RXCHANGR, TWILLVK O'CLOCK.

Gawk which left of yesterday rather heavy at ?ill ter Fe-
bruary, spewed this mesaing at 741, with little business doing at
Kum ; sines width they Moe recovered again to SOS, owing to
the general opinion that die again of Portugal ars draw* to a
favouribie cowhides, sod the doll war in that asentri veal was
be tiradisated.—TA the Foreign Market Buie doing.
Current Prices: Old lipeeish' 141. linine 621 1,
blast 34i 1. Powerless 51 al, Chilise 35 ST. Portuguese 741 TS,
Russian MA 1. Danish Se L Greek If 1.
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasilia, Boods,Sp (XII I Mex. Bowls, Spur Ct.
Chaim Beads,' per Ct. al Do. Acct.
etoodchwe Bowls. i p Ct. 52 Do. 13411.1111.1.1pCt.66l l 4 si
Dkto 8d5,111114.341 1415114 Do. Aw. 261 51
Ac.t. 54i b4ISIII 41 Peruvian Widely C.
Owlish hands 3 pCt. Russ. ilds. 1622. a p C. 211 I
Ditto Amount 62 Span. Bowie p Ct. IS
Bona Bonds. S p Ct. , Do. Ant. 141 IS
1 Do. Bonds, Ins, sp C. .1 Ii Fr. Rests,. Sp C. 10M lOa
Ditto Acct. 161 N &change. lit 110 e
BRITISH AND FORMON SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Potosi La Pas & Pim. A1a00.16

'AMA
I

tl 14.i1 10

400 lib
40 50

125 110
VI

United Aleticaa

10 s XI 5114
hisViali rotas Cha He It 23

Protector Vint

The last accounts from Madrid, such as they appear
in the Path Papers which have arrived since our last,
are tranquillizing as they respect the policy of the
Spanish Court, whilst they present as favourable a
picture as possible of the affairs df our ally. These ad-
vices are brought down to the ggii ult. and besides fully
confitming the intere.ting ii.telligence we gave the day,
before yesterday, tbit Lotto*, and two other Spanish
General', had bees ordered to be brought bef re a
Court Martial ; they announce a fact, equally decisive
of the conciliatory disposition of King FgIDINAVD,
namely, the dismissal of CaLosseaort, the attire, in-
triguing. and devoted tool of the Apostolical party.
The situation he held gave him great ingeence,
which a psin of his principles was sure to exercise
against the best and most enlightened part of the nation;
and the appointment of his successor is the snore import-
ant at4the present juncture, as it would prove ranch
better, than fifty manifestoes, the real sentiments of his
Catholic. Majesty. Had it fallen for example upon ano-
ther obsequious instrument of the Junta, which, like an
Incubus, bestrides that unfortunate nation, we should
regard it as a mere courtly feint—a changing of persons
but not of measures; and it would be of course said,
that the only way to bind, so 'bugling a Power, should
bitowith cords. We are, therefore, glad to learn that the
choice has fallen upon a person, who was caasidered as
fit to represent hirMonarch at the English Court, and,
who long before, , had been lo •ked up to by the en-
lightened and moderate friends of the Monarchy, as,
qualified to take the supreme dire:tioa of affairs. It is
therefore almost superfluous to say; that he enjoys
the confidence of the French and British legations, and,
upon the whole, the appointment of Count OrALIA to
the Ministry of Grace and Justice, may be regarded as
the most conclusive proof the Spanish Monarch has
yet given of his pacific disposition. The Corraitutioand
gives the news as certain ; and the Etoik, without
contradicting it, merely says, that its last advice: from
the Spanish capital are wholly silent on the subject.
It is pretty clear, however, from its manner of treating
the report, that it considers it as highly probable.—
Another symptom of the conciliatory temper, or em-
barrassing situation (which in Get are now synonimous)
of the Spanish Government, is the recal of the Guards
to Madrid, after they had proceeded a considerabl

diatance on •their route to join' the, Army of Ob?
:creation. It is more than hinted that -their presence
was required in the Capital, to overawe the dis-
agected ; but, be the cause what it will, the mea•
sure itself shews that the• fear of the Portuguese
Constitutionalists is become secondary to that which the
Spanish Liberals inspire, and that consequently Fenn.
NAND is more intent upon upholding his own system,
than combating that of.a neighbouring State. His owe
concerns, if we are not much mistaken, will soon re-
quire his undivided attention and energy; and we shall
certainly feel surprised, if they prove in the end ade-
quate to the task. The Liberals, it is well known,
were never wholly subdued, and as they constitute
not only the most intelligent, but also the most ac.
tire and martial part of the nation, we easily dredit
all that we read of the impatience which they display
at this moment. At least it may be confidently asserted,
that they will furnish full occupation to their domestic
enemies for some time to come, and ultimately succeed
in overpowering them, particularly as all circumstances
tend to augment thelr numbers, and thin the ranks of
the pure Royalists.

. L the meantime. the Portuguese tenitory is wholly
purged of the rebels. The Marquis of Cuawn, with a few
desperate adherents, liar Bed ineo Qalieisi"; sad his tattle
SILVEIRA, after haiing beta severely wounded the