Star.
London, England, 1820-03-27 00:00:00

LON DON.

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1820..
TIM FUNDS.
PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Consols 68 lh
lutlia Bonds 10s. 7s. Bs. pt.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. 3s. dis.
Consols for Account 68 VB.

The Paris Paperi of Thursday and Friday have
arrived this forenoon.

The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance con-
voking the Electoral Colleges of Charente Inferieure,
Seine Info ieure, L'lscre, and Vaucluse, to meet and
fill up the vacancies in the representation of these
Departments.

The Chamber of Deputies were occupied on Wed-
nesday and Thursday with the continued. Debate on
the Project of Law respecting the Journals. It was
still farther adjourned till Friday.
The additional ace,- unts from Spain we are obliged,
for want of room, to compress within a few words.
The Councils of Castile, of the Indies, of Orders,
and of Finances, have been suppressed and superseded
by the re-establishment of the Supreme Tribunal of
Justice, instituted by Article 259 of the Constitution.
Count VALPARAISO, a decided Constitutionalist, has
been named Captain-General of the Body Guards,
in the room of the Count D'ALAcoN, fltid to Va-
lencia. On the 12th, the populace and the soldiery
replaced the Pillar of the Constitution on the Major's
Place of Madrid. No accounts had, on the 14th,
been received from Cadiz ; indeed, the accounts of
the Revolution at Madrid could not have reached
there till the 11th. °TONNE'. is in command of the
line of communication between the two places, and
intercepts all correspondence.
French .5 per Cents. Thursday, 74 fr. 70 c.

The Clergyman of the Parish in Ross-shire, in
which the late unhappy disturbances took place, has,
by his persuasive influence alone, accomplished what
the Sheriff, the Ross-shire Staff, and a powerful posse
of Gentlemen and Constables, were unable to effect.
" Had I been apprised," he says in a letter to the
Editor of the Inverness Courier, " of what was to be
done, I would have taken measures to prevent the
necessity of the Sheriff or any armed force appearing
among us at all ; but I knew it not till the evening
before, and to go to my people at the head of an
armed force, is what I would never do."
The Reverend Gentleman convened them all (the
tenants) at Colrain, on the Bth current, and, after
pointing out the madness and inutility of such vio-
lence, and the destructive consequences that must
inevitably ensue, he prevailed upon every man of
them to go down to Ardgay Inn, to receive their
summonses of removing, which they did on the 14th,
when the Sheriff's-officer met them from Tain.—
Many were prevented by sickness from coming.—
The Sheriff's-officer went to their houses and exe-
cuted their summonses, and returned at night to
Ardgay, after experiencing the greatest hospitality.

The Reverend Gentleman seems well entitled, after
this, to say, " There is no occasion for a body of 300
men and three field-pieces to come among us. I shall
go bound for the peace of the Parish, and that no ob-
struction shall be given to the execution of the laWs."

While thus enforcing nn his people the necessity
of submission to the laws, this worthy Minister of
peace, makes at the same time this feeling appeal on
their behalf:

" Of all the human race." he says, " there is not
a more grateful or affectionate being than the High-
lander, to the man who feels for his case, and sym-
pathizes with him; but, alas! few of the present day
know his value ; if they aia, the system of extermi-
nation would not continue. I trust Mr. Mutisto will
still avert, from the first days of his possession of the
estate, so dreadful a judgment as the expulsion of
nearly 600 persons, able and willing to pay their rents,
who are not one penny in arrear, and who have
hitherto paid a higher rent than the tacksman who
is to succeed them." Of these six hundred souls there
are more than 100 bed-ridden and aged persons,
whose locks have grown hoary on the soil, under the
fostering kindness of their late excellent landlord, Sir
HEcToR Mtniao, and whom no earthly power can
remove till death come to their relief.

Yesterday, we received Dutch and Flemish Papers
to a late date; and this morning, several files of Ger-
man Papers to the 20th, but none of them present
any intelligence worthy of the least notice.
Saturday morning, the Dukes of Yonx and CLA-
RENCE, and Prince LEOPOLD. visited the KING at his
Palace, in Pall-mall. Soon after one o'clock, his MA •
JE ;TY left his Palace travelling carriage, escorted
by a party of Light Horse (Lancers), for Brighton.—
The KING proceeded through St. James's Park, Pim-
lico, along Vauxhall Bridge, &c.
The Earl of LlArmwoon, we are concerned to state,
is seriously indisposed, at his house in Flarewood-
place. On Friday evening last, after dinner, his
Lordship being alone in his room, was suddenly over-
come, in such a manner that he had scarcely the
power of ringing his bell, which, however, he ef-
fected, and brought to his assistance his servant in
waiting, who found his Lordship almost in a lifeless
state; medical assistance being immediately called in,
his Lordship was bled, and put to bed. His Lord-
ship continues seriously indisposed.

117,`. are happy to state that there is co tryth in the reported
deal! o! Lard Di':.nas. Hi: Lordship is now in Yorkshire, in
*me of go,:d Malt!.