Star.
London, England, 1828-12-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE GAZETTE DR FRANCE. DATED DEC. 2.
TRIF.STE, Nov. 20.
Mercantile letters from Lira say, that the Montene-
grins have recommenced their plundering incursions
on the frontiers of Dalmatia. Th• cordon on the fron-
tiers has been reinforced by several detachments of
chasseurs, and the Government has proclaimed martial
law, in consequence of which several robbers who were
arrested have been executed.
VIENNA, Nov. 111.

-Our -funds are rising.
• Yesterday a courier was dispatched to St. Peters-
burgh, and another arrived from London.
The last accounts from Cronstadt announce that the
cases of plague have become more numerous in a neigh-
bouring village, where it has broken out ; but as the
place has been surrounded by troops. and, every pre-
caution taken, it is not doubted that, with the excellent
measures employed in the' Lazzarettos. all danger of
Contagion will be averted.
PARIS, DEC. 5.
'Some journals have announced. on the authority of
letters dated the 15th and 16th, that Dog Miguel was
in a much more dangerous situation that' he was con-
. fessed to be. Now we are able to gate, from letters of
a more recent date, received by express, that the situa-
tion of -the Prince does not cache any alarm, and alu-
thr ezes the hope of a very speedy recovery.
'Posies. Forms—Nat, DEC. I.—Five per Cents. 1071. 50c.
SOc, 40e. 10e. Three per Cents. 751. 7k. 761. 761. 10c. 751. 95e.
161. Bank Stock, 1.842f..50c. Rentes de Naples, alf. Ise. Royal
Spanish Loan, 7931. Haytian Loin, 6301. Exchange on London,
one month, paper, 251.50 e.; money, 251. Three months.
paper, stk. 10c.—Coars itiglisatique.

SWEDEN.
STOCKITTF—d, Nov. 15.
THE SPEECICOE THE KING AT THE OPENING OF
THE 01ST.•
Gentlemen—'Since the separation of the States Ge-
- octal, our Administration* has followed its regular
movement, and our external relations have been main-
tained, based upon the Treaties which have established
the existing order of things in Europe. This order can-
not suffer the least attack without shaking the security
of Sovireigns and nations.
The birth of my two grandchildren, in fulfilling the
desires of my heart, assures to the Peninsula the conti-
nuance of the sentiments of respect to its fundamental
. laws, of which I have always given the example. I
received it with the adoption of King Charles XIII.
of glorious memory ; I shall faithfully preserve the in-
het Rance transmitted to me by my father, your legiti-
mate Sovereign.
Your industry and Your trade flourish under the
shield of a Government ready to seize all the chances
of preserving your nationality with the privileges de-
rived from it.
For the fist time. I find myself in condition to com-
municate to you the budget cf the State on the day of
the ripe' ig of the Di t. The expoaee which is ta be
made on the administration of the kingdom will give •
yt u a correct idea of the prosperous state of our finances.
Alter having defrayed the cistrges estimated in the
budget, and covered those which were unforeseen. the
Government has paid into the sinking Fund a sum of
at:out '2.000.000. By the regularity introduced into
our accounts. it is ascertained that there exists in the
different coffers of the St •te. and in taxes not yet reco-
vered, a reset ve of 5,000 000. This result, lam sure,
will inspire you with a satisfaction similar to that which
I espei mute in announcing it. The Batik 11.14, by put-
chows. increased its metallic funds by nearly a million
of fix dollars, without increasing its mass of notes.
New communications in the interior of the kingdom
are every day establishing more intimate relations be-
tween its different provinces.
The road destined to traverse the northern Alps i-
already terminated on the side of Sweden. The diffi-
culties °I the ground which are to be surmounted in
Nor way have prolonged the duration of our labours on
that side. The completion of that grand wet k will
unite mine timately ti.e trade of the two kingdoms.
The canals allich have :cached their desired term, will
stoutish 'industry, vivify navigation, and favour ex
changes. The wink of clearing our great rivers has
not been interrupted.
• - Our population increases. and the future offers itself
to us under aspect: very different from those which pre-
set t d themselves eighteen years ago. Na calamity
- has occurred to trouble the tranquillity or the happi-
ness with which Providence has so long blessed us.
• Ancient Sweden has maintained her rank among the
nations. It will always remain •sti, so long as it re-
mains united.
• Nobles. Clergy, citizens, and peasant- I We form,
unite.), the body of the State. Let us miler our union
indeattucnble.

------ •
• Extract of a letter ti.lo P.ris, dateJ Now. 29:
a
His Royal Iliglinem the Prince Cowan, Duke de Bourbon, has
glee a most splendid tete in honour of St. Hubert. at Chantilly
Ahogre 50 of thr most distinguished Personages of France (smongst
• whom was Prince LOUIS 0( Rouen, Prince Teutsrasen,ifee ) were.
resent at a aeries of entertainments. which listed a week, The
stag and wild !mai wete minted; and shooting, banquetting, thea-
• tried., and illuminations, intuit', contributed to delight the dis-
&subbed party."

THE .EVENING STA R.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1828.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 209 81 India Bond. 64 II
3 per Cent. Red. 861 f 1 South Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities
31 per Cent. 951 New Ditto
31 per Cent. 1ied.951 1 1 £lOOO Ezcheq. Bilis 62 1 5
4 per Ct. New, Shut 1500 Ditto 62 S
4 per cent. 1826, 1041 4 1106 aril £2OO Ditto 63 7
Long Ann. . Advertised
India Stock Consols for Acct. 971 1 1 1
FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK
Brazilian His. 5 pet. 641 D nigh Vtlike 3 pCt. 631
Do. Acc.64l 1 glez.nds.lB2s,6p et 321
Colombian lid.. 6 per Ct. 211 Russ. 11d5.1824, 5 pCt. 061
D0.80nd5,1824, 231 Do. Acct. 961 1 •
Do Acct 231 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHANK. PAID.
3no us
WO 20 67
100 271 121 13
40 38 151

Bolan
Brazilian
Colombian
United Mexican

The following is received by the French Mail this
morning

PARIS, DrmUUR 1.
It is generally reported, in our political saloons, that the opening
of the Sessions is fisid for the 27th of January.

MADRID, Novotata iO.
By the diligence from France-the Count of Games has arrived
here, on his way to Lisbon, charged by the Russian Government '
with a diplomatic mission : this Envoy, who belongs to the Rus-
sian Marine, will be accompanied by another diplomatist, whose
name is not known.
Twelve persons have been arrested here last night.
BARCELONA, Novvassa 20.
Thirteen individuals, all of them Spanish subjects, accused of
treason, in endeavouring to establish the Government of 1820,
were shut yesterday morning in the Citadel* of the Town ; after
which their bodies were thrown from the ramparts into the ditch.
RETRACE OE A LITERS /ROM MADEIRA, RECEIVED At HAVRE,
DATED OCTOSIR 21. _ _

" Since the arrival of the last squadron of Dun Mtatft., our
Island bas become the theatre of all sorts of injustice. and the
greatest severity has been practised; the incarcerations are multi-
plying, in consequence of which a great number of the first families
are emigrating. which will give a death-blow to the commerce of
the Island. The number of persons imprisoned are 1.500."

TOULON, Noma's 25.

The corvette La Caravarre is arrived in our roads from Navarin.
A telegraphic dispatch his been received, counter ordering the
sailing of the Scipion, with other ships, having on board 450
miners. The frigate Delimit which was to escort back the trans-
ports from Egypt, has got aground at the entrance of Alexandria,
and was obliged to remain there to be repaired.

The Paris Papers received last night contain no in-
telligence from the armies in Turkey, and their con-
tents are otherwise not politically important. One of
the Papers of Monday mentions, that the Bank of
France has come to a resolution, on the proposal of M.
LAPITICE, to Josver the rate of discounts to three per
cent. The resolution •is to be re-discussed, agreeably
to the regulations cf the Bank, -on Saturdays
when it is ezl'ected to be confirmed as a mat-
ter ct course. Considerable facilities, it is anti-
cipated, will be afforded to commerce by this mea-
sure. By reducing the rate from four to three per
cent. it lessens by 25 per cent. the profitable employ.
ment cf all capital advanced in trade. Other banking-
houses in the metropolis at least must follow the
example, and thus a considerable change must be
produced in the benefit atising from the accumula-
tion of capital. •

The following is an extract from the German Papers
received this morning :
VIENNA, Nov. fl.

The ammeter de Smyrne of October 11, has long extracts from
letters from Canes, in the Island of Candia, which are of an old
date (indeed August 20), but contain some interesting particulars.
They speak with much apprehension of the state of things in the
Wand, and with considerable bitterness of the conduct of the
Greeks and of the English squadron blockading the Potts. The
Greeks, k is stated, who are disposed to rebellion compel their
countrymen who are disposed to remain quiet, by threats of killing
them if they refuse to take part, and they rob them of their corn
and cattle, and thus force them to join in order to obtain a subsis-
tence. The SphaMotes are incited by emissaries to make them-
selves masters of the crops (of olives) which ii more abundant
than has been known fur many years. The letters express sur-
prise that the Allied Powers, who publicly disapproved of the
expedition against Scio, sutler such a state of things to last,
and quietly look upon disturbances excited by a few individuals,
who, whether authorised or not by the President, seek only their
own interest. The Turkish autboritlee do their utmost to protect
the peaceable Greeks, but not a day pastes that some Turk Is not
murdered in the country; and it must be expected that tbe Turks
will at length lose patience, and the Pacha (Mustapha), will not
always be able to restrain the exasperated, which such a state of
things must excite.
What shall we say of the English squadron, which, though
allowed without restraint to take in provisions in the several ports
of the island, notwithstanding the strict blockade which it enforces,
remains a quiet spectator of all the excesses that are committed,
yet it belongs to one of the Powers which have declared that the
Treaty of 6th July was made to prevent bloodshed. It was even
observed, that on the late landing of the Greeks, the English
squadron appeared in the road of Canes, and it is generally be-
ieved that this diversion was intentional, as it obliged the Turks to
leave five hundred men in the batteries, who might otherwise have
been employed against the Greeks; and on the same day the Pacha
offered the English permission to take whatever provision* they
wanted in the town—an offer of which they made ample use.

As Mu►taphs Paths has on the whole a force of above 8,000 men,
_ _

the writer says he will be able to overcome the Greeks, and the
consequence* of the war In this unhappy island may be easily fore-
seen ; and it is the more strange, that this state of things should be
allowed to continue, as the Turks have given no cause for it, but
would have insured to the Greek population peace and security, by
their wise and beneficent Government; and the simple ilisapproba-
tion of the President on a summons from an Admiral of the Allies
would put an end to the troubles at once.
Vanua, Nov. 22.—Metalliquet, 95j ; !lank Shares, 1,095.--
Afsestrine Zeilung.

CITY. Twit Lye o'CLocie.
The Cansol market bas improved this morning, in consequence
of the French Rentes coming higher. Consols, which left off yes-
terday at 871 1 for the Account, opened at 8714, went up to 871 I,
and' at present may be quoted 871 4.
We have only one arrival of ship letters.—ln the Foreign market
little doing as yet. '

CITY, HALS.PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Como! Market remains steady, and maintains its price.
Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 87j j

and 87§ for tie Account, and at present stay be "Wed at 871 4,
Reduced S6j f.
In consequence of the'llank discounting so liberal yesterday, it
is expected that there will be a new isms from the Book in the
course of the day, of 756.000 Bank N,Mes ; This will mum an in
crease of money in circulation. Money is more plentiful, and dis-
counts at a lower rate this morning.
Up to the present hour we have no further information from
Lisbon, but the wind being fair, the Lisboa Mail is bouly expected.
We do not hear of any Express having arrived from Paris as yet.
Exchequer Bills have improved from 62 to 67.
In the Foreign Market little doing.

REOPENING OF COVENT GARDEN
THEATRE.

THURSDAY, DCRSIBIR 4.
The public attention is rebpectfully solicited to the
following impottant documents:
(COPY).
Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 29,1822.

. Grxvtaanst—l am cnmmanded by 'the Lord Chamberlain to
acquaint you, that his Grace considers it necessary that a saddac-
tory deport should be transmitted to him as to the safety of the
Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, for the reception of the public,
before the house re-opens.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant,
T. B. MASH.

The Proprietors of the Theatre Royal,
Covent Garden.
In consequence of this command, the following Certificates were
submitted to his Grace, who was pleaded to uncial the reopening
of the Theatre by •his authority.--
CERTIFICATES..
Having been employed by the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal,
Covent Garden, to superintend the removal of the gat, and in the
repairs of the damage occasioned by the accident, I hereby certify,
that the Gasometers are dt..troyed, and every means for the manu-
facture of Gas entirely removed, so as to render the Theatre per-
fectly secure : and I am of opinion that the Theatre may open
with perfect safety.
Dec. 3, 1628.

SAMUEL BRAZURY. Architect.

Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, Dec., 1828.

We, the undersigned, having been called in by the Proprietor
of the above Theatre, to destroy the apparatus formerly used For
manufacturing Oil Gas on the premises, hereby certify, that the
whole of the apparatus which can in the smallest degree endanger
the Theatre, has been entirely destroyed, so that no inconvenience
whatever can arise to the future operations of the Theatre.

JOHN EVANS,
Superintendent of the Chartered Gm light and
Cuke Company's Works, Horttferry-rodd.
THOMAS EDGE,
Manufacturer of Gas Light Apparatus,
Great Peter street, Westminster.

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the 6th Dragoon Guards marched this morning
from Loudon, to Manchester. A detachment of the 68th Regt.
marched this morning front -London, for liurniey. A detachment
of the 87,h Foot matched this morning from London, for Chester.
A detachment of the 4th Light Dragoons arrived at Taunton on
Tuesday, from Exeter, on route to Dutsley.