Star.
London, England, 1826-11-18 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMON&

The SIZAIMIL was in the House at two o'clock, and proceeded to
*Count the Members. There was not a sufficient number to Nun
a Houle till three o'clock, at which hour the Sval►taa took the
their. The usual oaths were administered to several Members,
sod at four o'clock the House adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
Among the Members sworn in to-day were—.
Sir R Wilson, Colonel Lygon, Mr. J. Hume, Mr. Brougham,
Air G. Warrender, Lord Ruston, Lord Graham, Sir G. Smith,
Lord Mandeville. Mr. Lyttleton, Lord Garlic', Mr. Jolliffe, Mr.
Tennison, Mr. S. Williams, Sir E. Knatehbull. Mr. Marshals', Mr.
Archdeacon, Mn, Masterton Ure, Mr. Wynne, Lord Lowther.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Coosol market still keeps improving, and the marketap-
pears Arm, and has the appearance It further rise. Consols,
which left off yesterday ;wen for the ACcount, opened this morn-1
int at the alum peke ; but soon after were done it 84, ut•whkh
price they did not bag remain, and went back again to 83j to 84,
it whit!) price they remain steady; and for next Account may be
ousted at 84f 1. There is some business doing, but not to a great
extent. The Bern have takes the; alarm, and several bought in
their Accounts yesterday, fearing a further rise, as It is the opinion
of the great speculators, that Consols will reach SS:before the next
Account,
In . .
the Foreign market, South Americans remain Arm, and have
rather improved since yesterday. Greek Btonds have improved,
'caused by the report that England and France have interfered
with the .Pate ws behalf of the Greeks.
Current prices: Old Spanish 12} I, Mexican 681 I, Colombian
•42 45k, Milian 59 40, Russian 87 k, Exchequer Bills 13, Greek
Sods 19 to k.
• PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK;
S per Cent Red. 831/4 833 At
S per Cent. Cons. 84 83% 841/4 1A
Si per Cent. Rea. 891/4 1/4 1/4
4 per Cent. New 99% 44.
4 per Cent. 1826, 975 A. % 98
Lone Ann. 19% 11.16
India Bonds 40 42
LI .0(K) Excheq. Billb 24 23
4:500 ditto 22 23
4:100 and 1200 ditto 22 24
Cons. tot Ditto 84 83% 841/4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 40 Me:. lids 1825,6 p. Ct. dal 6 i
Colon:Man Boodd, 6 p C. Do. Acct. 681 #
Do. Bonds, 1924,44 21 3 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C.
Do. Acct. 431 3 21 21 Ditto Acct. 36
Danish Roads, 3 pCt. 62 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 p C. 80/
Ditto Account 691 Ditto Acct. 601 81
Greek Honda, 5 p Ct. Ptuss. lids. sip C.
D0.80ad5,1825,5p C. 181 191 Do. Bonds, 1822, 5pC. 97
161 19 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 121 1 13 I
Do. Acct.l9 111/ 191 Ditto Acct. 121 13 1
Nez.Bonds,s per Ct. 581 Ditto Bonds 1823, 5 p C. 81 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARE:, TWO O'CLOCK:
aHAat. PAID.
100 75 Ste
40 Y 5 14
100 10 10

Anglo Mexican
United Mexican
Alliance British

FRENCH FUNDS, Pants, Noviosnen 15.
The per Cents. • • . 99f. 95c.
Three per Cents. . . 71f. 55c.
Rentes de Naples . . . 79f. 40e.
Royal Spanish Loan . . . 554 E

AUSTRIAN FUNDS,. VIENNA, Nov.-. 0.
Metalliques 90. Bank Shares 1077.

German Papers came to hand this morning, from
which we quote as follows :

SAXONY, Ocrosta 2s.

The Royal Commissioners, Mr. Von Minciwita,
Under Secretary of State, and Mr. Schaarschmidt,
Counsellor ofinsticebnominated, for the purpose of erect-

lug a partition of the territory of Saxe Gotha and Alten-
burg, between the three houses of Coburg, Meinengen,
and Hildburgbausen, have not, as far as we know, yet
tetu rued from their mission.

The General Advertiser, of Gotha, justly blames the
precipitancy with which it was announced some months
ago in various Journals, that a partition had already
bees made, and signed by the respective Courts It
does indeed appear that the negotiations had advanced
so far that a happy result appeared no longer doubtful,
and special maps were even preparing, in which the
sew division and boundaries of the Duchies were
traced. All this, however, was only a preliminary pro-
ject. It requires but little consideration to perceive how
difficUlt it was entirely to reconcile the great allodial

pretainion's of Coburg, the cliims of Pleinengeo, sop.
ported by. arany strong legal arguments, and the natural
repugnance of the Duke of Hildburgbausen for ever to
leave the ancient residence of his family. There is,
however, eve y reason to believe, that the Princes in-
terested, all equally distinguished by their love of
justice and moderation, will readily co-operate in put-
ting an end zoo difference, the continuation of which
can produce no advantage, but rather loss and ani-
mosity..—A recent private letter bolds out the most
agreeable hopes of such a result.
NAXOS, Amon. St.
IMON ?NI ORIINTAL SPECTATOL

While the Naxiotes, who were conscious of their
guilt, thought themselves safe from the just chastise-
ment of the Marquis Paulucci, they soddenly saw him '
appear on the 26th, in the morning, with eight sail.—
As the violent North wind hindered the large ships from
entering the port, the Admiral went on board a schooner,
and anchored off the town with his small vessels. He
summoned -the Greek Primates on board, detained
them as suspected, and threatened the town with de-
structien, if it did not formally beg pardon for the in.
suit offered in April last to the Imperial fl tg. The
same evening he went to St. Procepio, where the fri-
gates and corvettes lay, the sea being stormy ; the pas-
sage was not without danger, especially for such small
vessels. The Naziotes, as well as the Candiotes, who
had fled to our island, fearing the enterprising cha-
racter, and military spirit of Admiral Paulucci, aban-
doned the town during the night. The following
morning, at day-break, to the astonishment of every
body, all the eminences commanding the town were seen
to be occupied by Imperial troops. At the same time
the inhabitants beheld a sight entirely new to them,
a telegraph was erected on one of the hills, by means of
which the Admiral gave his orders and received reports.
On the 24th, an officer came into the town with a de-
tachment, and he intimated to the Primates and inha-
bitants the commands of the Admiral, which were that
they should solemnly hoist the Austrian flag, re-instate
the Vice-Consul in his functions, and make good the
injury done to the Austrian subjects, Giovanni DIICO.
vich, and the Russian Captain Pietro de Giovanni.--
Several of the inhabitants opposed these just demands ;
the troops that had been landed and the ships then fired
their guns: several rockets spread consternation, and the
firing was suspended at the entreaty of the Archbishop
Vigette and the French Consul. The troops took pos-
session of the town, and the inhabitants laid down their
Arms. Nobody was molested and property was res-
pected. Two sentries were posted before each house
belonging to the guilty. The Candiotes scattered about
the country, made a chew of attacking the out posts,
but were repulsed : under cover of the night they at-
tempted a second attack, but were repulsed with the
loss of some men. On the morning of the 26th,
after the Primates had already taken their oaths
on the Gospels in presence of the Consuls and of
several Austrian Officers—the Imperial flag was hoisted
amidst the acclamations of the people—the Austrian
Consul conducted back to his house, and there de.
dared to be reinstated in his. functions. Hereupon
Mass, accompanied with a Te Dam was performed by
the Metropolitan Archbishop, at whose intercession the
Admiral was pleased to grant an amnesty to the inha-
bitants of the Island. The three houses of Demetrio
Lascari, author of the excesses committed in April,
were levered with the ground; and he himself, deeply
sensible bow much he had merited this punishment,
went on board the Admiral's ship, and implored
pardon of the General, who was pleased not to
extend the punishment any. further. At the request
of the Greek Vicar, the Marquis Paulucci, re-
leased two persons taken on board the vessel burnt at
Syra. A Greek mystic in the- port was burnt, and,
another belonging to the English Vice Consul, sent to
him with an intimation to alter the masts, as it is.
not permitted to use mystics : it was immediately con-
verted into a schooner. Order is returning in the town.
The sums demanded for goods bought of the pirates
were paid. On the 30th the troops re-embarked in
good order. Daring the time they were incamped in
the field, and while they occupied the city, and in the,
several expeditions, the Imperial troops distinguished
themselves by their strict discipline and exemplary be-
haviour to the inhabitants.
The Austrian Vice Consul above mentioned, is the
same reported by the Capt. of a ship arrived at Trieste,
in 19 days from Tchesme, to have been since murdered,
with all kis bmily, by the inhabitants of Naxos, which
was presumed to be the cause of the sudden departure
of the Marquis Paulucci, from Paulucci for Smyrna,
on the 4th October with the men of war.

We have received Dutch and Brussels Papers to the
16th instant. The ardour for serving in the Dutch
East Indies coninued to display itself by tenders horn
privates and Officers to form part of the new Regi-
ments, and the number required had been obtained so
much sooner than it had been expected, that no vessels
were yet ready to convey them, although their speedy
arrival was urgently wanted to save the chief Deitch,
Colonies from the ravages, it not from the possession of
the savage, but gallant and not unskilled natives. It
appears that the sea is not as much liked in Belgium as
the land service; for whilst the titter has been filled up
at once, the former is so little attractive, that bounties
of 50, 60, or 16 florins were offered by the Government
for Subaltern Officers, and 16, 40, and 60 florins for
common sailors. It was hoped that by this means the
crew of the three vessels would be completed, and they
would be ready to sail by the middle of next month.

The French Papers which arrived last night to the
16th instant, are unusually barren. The Rolle says,
that the opening of our Parliament has begun to rob
France of her British visitors, and that the proportion
of those who cross from Calais to Dover, which was
during the whole Summer smaller, is become much
greater than that of those who repair from England to
the Continent.

WINDSOR, Nov. 17.—The UlliattOUlable state of the
weather has prevented his Harem from taking his usual drive
since Wednesday. His Maawrres time has horn occupied with
public business at the Royal Lodge. Yesterdaptortnoes the Doke
of.Moirraoss took leave of his Mauna for London.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

colsol ttfarket continued rising, and there apron a great'
spirit in the market to putchase, as the public are tom-mg in at this•
high price. Consols, which were is the early part of the morning
at 83j forihe Account, area up to the present time, at 84i 1 for the
Account ; and 841 j for next Account. A good deal of business is
doing, and a further rise it elpeeted. In regard to political informa-
-1 don, there Is not any. The accounts received from Liverpool this
morning, are of a satisfactory nature: 2,700 bales of Cotton were
eagerly purchased, and commercial Araks are improving.
In consequent, of the rise in Consols, the foreign market has also
improved.