Star.
London, England, 1826-08-15 00:00:00

LONDON-.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. 15Tel. .
;1 STOCK PACO Asdr., TWELVE O'CLOCK.
t'Onsols opened this morning at 781 for the Account, the same
price as they left elf yesterday ; since which they have been done
eel), and for nett Account (October). at 74 but up to the
present time little business is doing.
The seport of some cliff:fence In our American Colonies with
the West India Islands, bas had a little effect on the market, but
it is thought. by the well-informed, that the above difference will
soon be amicably settled.
His Majesty's ship Barroe has arrived from I.lina and Rio, and
it is said she has some specie on board en account of the merchants.

The private letters from Mexico received yesterday. state that
the Government will be obliged to raise a New Loan, before they
can remit to this country the whole of the amount to pay the
bi v id c nds

In the Foreign Market, the South Americans remain in a sic►ly
state.

Current pikes: Old Spanish 10i, Mexican 47. Cellinbian SO
31, Peruvian 85 87. Ttessian 11.111 84, Greek Bands 11.. Biagillan
Shares IS to 16 prem.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCL

The Cousol Market has Improved since the early past of the
morning. when they were done at 7Si for the Account; Conaols
afterwards went up to 78& 11, and droppt4 ag.in to 78& selkrs ; at
tWt period an eminent Broker appeared and purchassd largely, it is
said for a great City Capitalist, which immediately caused them to
get up to 78‘ j for the Account, end ?Ili for October, at which
price they now remain steady.
In the Foreign Market there has been a great fluctuation in
Itle;ican Bonds—they were done as low as 45k, since which they
hare menewbat improved, and may be quoted at 46k.
The vessel which has arrived at Havre from Hayti has brought
one million of dollars, pan et which is to pay the Haytian dividend.

PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 901% 202% 201%
i.er Cent. Iced. 79% ye 1/4
3 per Cent Consols 7834 44
Sh per Cent. 87 86%
34 per Cent. Red. 86% % 541 Vs
New 4 per Cent. 94% 14 14
4 per Cant. 1826. 95% 95
Long Ann. 19% 3.16
India fond! 2t. 22 93
3 per Cent. 1751, 78%
1:1.000 Exciteq. Hills 14 15
C5OO ditto 14 15
E1o4) and L2O) ditto 14 16
C MS. tot Account 78% %
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.

Colombian !Condi, hiez. Acct. 461 1 71 6 1 51 6
Do. Booth, t 1124, 301 11 sok 1 451 61 1 1
I'o. Acc. 311 301 1 Rum !Ms, 1822, 6 p 0.831
nalliat Haul,. 3 pCt. 571 7 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 101
Mr: lids 1625.6 p. Ct. 461 n Ditto Acct. 101
47i 6i Si 6 i - Span. sp. C. 1623, 71
11EITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCE.
SHANE. rAID.
&onion 100 15 32 331
eTtorral Slitting Asa. 100 5 6
Boyden 100 5 11
Potosi Ls Passed Pau. Ass. 50 .5 1

FRENCH ruilns. sass, Auausc 18.
The per Crum opened at . . 100 L 65e.
Loosed at • . 1001. 60e.
Three par Cents. 3=l at . . 64L 50c.
at . . 64/. 40c.
Bank Stock . 202 St.
Rt Ines de Naples . . . ?IL Wt.
Ranee trEapaine . . . 100.
Royal Spanish Loan 44f.
Harlan Loan -

. 615?.

Ilimburgh Papers to a lace date were received this
morning. They are almost exclusively occupied with
a long Manifesto from the Emperor NICHOLAS. relative
to the late iw,unection at St.Petersborgh. We subjoin
the document :

IitPETEILSBURGII, Juror D.
" IMPERIAL MANIFESTO.

" Ws, retheseal, dm.
" The Rib Criminal Court, created is consetptenee of the litani.
Lito of the lab Jupe, to try the sonspinton, bas performed the
tisk assigned to is. The sentences passed by it In conformity with
misting taws, bat mitiptal by us as far as the chinas of justice and
the safety of the &spire permitted us, have been published and car-
ried into eirset ;in this manner an affair has been terminated which
we haws always considered as the stilt of ail Russia ; the cri-
minals received their merited punishment; the country is
freed from the contagious disease which bad been en long spread-
ing in secret. Whets we again have our eyes on these deplorable
*emu, we shall find that we have one duty to perform. On the
spot where seven months ago the breaking out of a sudden rebel-
lion at once revealed to us the horrible secret of an evil which bad
already ten years' growth, a last act of commemoration, an atoning
sacrifice, must consecrate the memory of the Russian blood shed
there in the cause of Religion, of the Sovereign, and the country.
Solemn thanksgivings must be offered to the Awatourr. We have

acknowledged his hand, when it tore the veil that covered this de-
testable mystery. We have acknowledged that he suffered the
crime to arm itself, and thus prepared its destruction. The rebel-
lion, like a sudden tempest, seemed to have broken out only to
destroy the conspiracy, of which it was the first oven act. This
conspiracy was not in the character or in the manner of the
Russian nation. Contrived by a handful of criminals. it bad
no accomplices but a small number of men who were in
constant intercourse with their corrupt hearts and unbridled
passions; and in spite of wicked and persevering 'unions for
ten years, it could not proceed in extending any farther.—
The heart of Rossi* has been, and always will be. ktaccessible to

such attempts. The Russian name does not disgrace itself by tres.
chery to the Throne and the Country. We have, on the contrary,
received, on this occasion, the most affecting proofs of unbounded
devotion We have seen fathers arm themselves with inexorable

severity against their criminal children--the nearest relations give
t.; ;lie wretches suspected of being accomplices--in a word, all
dosses of our subjects, inspired by the UAW feellop, unanimously
:-land the sentence and punishment of the goihy. The
however, though confined to a narrow sphere, had been
a7.%.i.c. The wound was deep and dangerous, because it was con.
:aled. When we consider that the ehiaf object of the conspirators.
their first purp..se, was invariably the assassination of Alexander
Vie Messed, we are filled with indignities and WIMP* Other'
tonsiderations occupied sod embarrassed the attention—other
circa inspired well-founded apprehensions ; spildst inelispots-
isle investigations. innocence was to he respected, to be pre-
weed from useless suspicion Iho4 hutne7iatius. Bet rinvionics.
who was pleased at the nionsent of nur accession to the 1 bruise to
surround us with cares and digaruirke, gave us also courage
and strangeb to coaskleee the work which Hs Imposed on us.—
Aftcr five months labours, the Comtuittes al Inquiry. by its seal,

its perseverance, and impartiallty, and by the rss of persuasion,
succeeded in moving the hearts of tite most hardened criminals. in
exciting their removes end indueing them to voluntaryist:id-sifters
confeslion. The High Court of Justice which embraced this great
trial in the whole extent of hs politial importance, its character,
indite ramifications, has brought it to the legal termination. Thus,
thanks to the unanimous accord of all good and faithful Ruasians.
aninrirs 11/11U1000 vanished, which in another state of social man

sera would have made a long resistance: The melancholy events
which.disturbed the internal peace of Russia are passed, and we
trust in the Drente Meaty, passed fur ever. According to the
inscrutable deirees of the Aunts:err, who makes good to proceed
from evil, these very events may contribute, to the pnblie good.— i
May parents now devote all their attention to the moral edu-
cation of their children ! It is not to the progress of CiViliZ3-
lion, but to vanity, which is more fatal than indolence, to want
of knowledge, that we must ascribe those unbridled thoughts
—those violent passions--that confused and fatal half knowledge—
that propensity to eatmagant theories and reveries, which begin
in demoralisation, and end lu ruin.—ln vain are all the efforts, all the
sacrifices of the Government, unless domestic education supports its
vlewa,snd sows the seeds of morality in the heart. litre, as in
every thing eke, the Nobility, the bulwark of the Throne and of the
national honour, must set the example. All the care which it em.
ploys in the improvement of a national education, consecrated to
Russia, and given in its bosom, will be acknowledged u ith equal
satisfsetion and gratitude. In our country, all the roads to I
honour and the service of the State, are open to the Nubility.
—The Administration of Justice, the Army, the branches of
internal Government—all require able and active Officers.--

klay therefore all classes of citizens give the Government the same
confidence ! to our Empire, where love to the Sovereign and fidelity
tic this Throne are hereditary qualities in the people, where a rigour.
bus administration is united wits truly national laws, all the efforts
of the wicked will be absurd and unavailing. They may envelope
themselves Ist darkness, but when they come into the light they are
crushed by the laws andihe general indignation of the people. In
suck. an organitatiob of the State, every one may depend on the
,stability of order, the Security of property and persons, and without
feki for the present lea with hope to the future. It is not by rash
and destcactive enterpvk!s, hut gradually, that real ameliorations

ar;maAg; defects supplied, and &bites remedied. In this progressive
Improvement, every wise wish for amelioration, every thought
tending to consolidate the laws, to spread true knowledge, and to
develope industry, which metes to us through the legal ways which
are open to all, will always be received by es with gratitude, for we
have no other wish, and am have no other than to see our
country attain the highest degree kfpresperity and glory to which
Patertamace has destined it.

" Lastly, inthe midst if this our ardent wish, which all our sub-
jects share, and in the hope that it will be fulfilled, our particuler
care Is slabs turned to those unhappy families whom guilt has de-
prived of some of their members. During the whole course of then
proceedings we have participated in the afiliction, and we now
hasten to assure them that la our eyes the bonds of family transmits
the glory itf the *restore to their descendants, but not the infamy
of a single diminal. Whoever should venture to draw from it a
ground of reproach will violate the lalrs of the State, and still more
the doctrincs of the Religion of Causer..' qgned)
" lualtojeselo, July SS, IRMO " NICHOLAS."

F ench Papers to the 13th inst. have reached us. The
intelligence from Constantinople is vague and contradictory. ..A
Turk of distinstion. and a Greek merchant, who had each secreted
a Janissary, had been hanged together on the same scaffold. •
The Algeaseine Zeilmsg of the Bth instant, under the-
bead of Smyrna. 3d July, states that great alarm had prevailed
there on account of the Janissaries, ITO' since the breaking out of
the Revolution. They have given up their kettles and badges to
the Pasha, but positively refused to lay down their arms • sooner
than be compelled to de that. they declared that they would join
their brethren at Aleppo and Damascus, who amount nearly to
50,000 men, and have hitherto opposed the introduction of the new
system. The Janissaries at Smyrna amount to about 12,000.