Star.
London, England, 1827-07-04 00:00:00

I,I2BDI4IriSDAY, JULY*. 1827.
STOCK EX HANGS, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Coma nartet, which left off yesterday at WI sellers,
opened this nsensing at the same prise, and' soon atter were done
at sei let the Account. Up is tke present tine, the market ap
pears lirns at 991, alternately buyers and sellers.
In the Foreign market, there is an itnprovesseat la Polesims
Bonds, all other Foreign Securities remain steady.
' current prices s Old Spanish 10% 11, Mealcan 69 1 es 4114
Oilinwsligan Sr 4, Brasil/an 39160. Buenos Ayres 611 62. +
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. .
mania gave way with!, this hour. and wore diseirat-1161 fur
the Ammo i bet they have gore resumed their former priee,s9l
may be crated at 661 1.
In the Ferelvtiaarket, hielleill Bonds have receded front 1111 /
to 41 1, swing to a report of a new Ildeileau Loam.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank &cock 2041 India Stock Shut -
I per Cent. Red... 1131 1111 Ditto Bonds OS 91 •
3 per Cent. Coos. Shut. South Sea Stock
Se per Cent. 911 Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Red. 921 1 £lOOO galbeq. BM SS SI i
4 per Cent. New Shut. .1500 Ditto SS 54
4 per Cent. Scrip‘loo and .1200 Ditto 55 56
4 per Ceot. 1926, 1011 India for Account
Len Ann. 191 13.16 Consols for Amt. 661 f 1 #
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLSCR.
Beene@ Ayres Bah I p C. Mez.Bds.tB43,6pCt.ool 9[llEl
Do. Amuse SS I Do. Acct. 681 91 91IQ 6 6 6
Chilise Beads.. per Ct 37i Peruvian Bonds 6 p C itS
:)swish HU 3p Ct. Rues. Oils. tesse,etse..93 è
Do. Aces. al 1 Ditto Acct. 94
Gr. Bda.lSS.l. S pCt. IS% Span. Ws 5p tk. 101
Mea. lima ,1.,5 per 0.54 Do. Are. 10#
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MARL PAIN
100 116 421
100 5 51 1 i
400 400 340 330
400 130 130

Al" Mexican
General Mining Asia
Real del Monte
Tialpizalsva

' We have received Lisbon Papers to the 2Sd ult.—
Their contents, with the exception of a single article,
'hewing the difft:folty of completing the new Ministry',
possess very little-claim to attention. hut, if the late].
ligence is not of positive value, it has a negative interest,
as it seems to prove the existence of profound and even
settled tranquillity in a country, which only a short time
since was the theatre of civil wat and foreign invasion.
This happy return to a qu et order of things is the more
satisfectoryr as it overturns many ingenious calcula-
tions, and exhibits our armed interference in a less
quixotic pointof vie*, than that in which some of our
political, sages were pleased to represent it. The fruits,
of that interkrence are already very visible in the inaction
and apparent deep-.ndency of the factious. It has also had
the effectofrecoaciliog many to the new institutiens,who
had before looked upon them with distrust, not from any
cloubts of their beneficial tendency, so much as from an
apprehension that they
.would not stand, and might
thus involve in their tall all those who should publicly
adhere to them. The latter class of persons probably
constituted a pretty large portion of the nation, and
their conversion to the Constitutional Creed may be ho-
nestly ascribed to the timely an energetic mestsutes of
the English-Pasernment. 13esiries,theparty *bolted been
Wog favnurable to air older of things like the peesent,
have become more united in their proceedings since]
the arrival of out. troops; whilst the friend's of the old
' abuses in Church and State, are become in the same
degree dispirited and inactive. We may therefore spe-
culate, with almost unerring certainty, upon the con-
tinuance of the constitutional system, and, as a ma ter
of course, upon .a gradual improvement in the circum-
stances of the nation. Every year will see some wither.
ing prejudice disappear, and sense important truth sub-
stituted in its place. In this progressive change for the
better in the situation of a people, so long connected
with us by the closest ties of friendship, there is much,
to'rejoice at ; and, as their strength is sure to conduce
to our own, and their prosperity contribute to that of 1
the British nation, we should be absolutely blind to
our own interests, if we did not congratulate our
Readers en the subject. In fact, it is as clear as the
sun at noon day, that every new conquest, achieved'by
liberal principles in our part of the World, opens a new
mine of wealth to England, and extends the bounds
of her political influence. It is, therefore, a sign
of a very narrow or a very depraved mind on the
part of an Englishman to represent such a triumph as
only a dangerous novelty. For our own parts, we sin-
cerely wish that other countries, whose energies at this
moment are paralyzed by oppressive rule, may soon fol-
low the example of Poitugal, and thus open new fields
to Bsitish enterprise, besides supplying additional fuel
to the piblia spirit, by which this country is so happily
distinguished.

By the Corinthian, which arrived at Liverpool on
Monday, we have received files of New Yotk Papers
to the 10th of June. From the extracts which we give

evils that are likely to re.ult et the same doe, of which
creation of an unruly
bt woo is that
Otis aerm_itsell
Was a Mseting at
Massachussets on the sth alt. convened fot the•specific
purpose of encouraging the growth and manufacturing
of wool. Most of the speakers contended for the necessity
of encouraging manufactures, as beneficial to the whble
Union, and instanced the case of New England, which
already supplies herself its exchange for her marrufac-
tnied goods, with the tobacco, flour, cotton, lice, and
sugar of the South. It was also stated at this Meeting,
that the coasting trade now employs nearly as much
tonnage as had been engaged in the loscign trade, when
it was most prosperous. According to this statement,
the latter is now 700,000 tons, whilst the latter Lever
exceeded 903,000 tons. If this be a subject of con-
gratulation in one respect, it is a fair subject of regret
in another; for as the home trade has increased, the
foreign has evidently diminished. The following are
additional extracts s

-- .
11_1E1141 Ely RN IN G STAR.
.. w. reekoa "moor& the first the ay
' . popetateron terms ncsw only known
.. • • .
LONDON. ' pillory, Hogreferffshe ansilikilliss
—.•.-- to pasevera and we find that there
L. _ L . .. a— C.ll nit