Star.
London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

THE EVI4INI

'LONDON.

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols open.d this morning at k 5 for the Account, the same
price they left off on Saturday, with little doing at present.
There Is also little business in the Foreign market.
Current prices: Old Spanish nil I. Mexican 691 6. Colom
bian 32i 35.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols, which opened at 83 for the Account, have since been
done at 83*, a fluctuation of about per Cent. during the morn-
ing; and they may be quoted, up to the present time, at 831 to
with little doing.
In consequence of the unfavourable intelligence from Peru, and
of BOLIVAR:8 Constitution having been upset, as well as unfavour-
able accounts from Colombia, Suuth American Securities have
lowered, particularly Colombian Bonds, which have fallen this
morning two per cent. since which they have recovered a little.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2031 I India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 823 1 Ditto Bonds 76 77
3 per Cent. Cons. 833 Old Annuities •
53 per Cent. New Ditto •
51 per Cent. Red. 88} 3 ElOOO Exchequer BUG 47 48
4 per Cent. New 991 3 ,e5OO Ditto 47 48
4 per Cent. Scrip tioo and E2OO Ditto 47 48
4 per Cent. 1826, 981 Bank for Account
Long Ann. 18 15-16 19 Consols for Acct.!** I
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasilian Bds. 5 p Ct. 60 Greek Bond., 5 p Ct.
Cot/1101Jan Ilnn,h, 6 p Ct. Do. Bd.. 1825.5 p Ct. 16
Ditto Bd., 1824,321 3 311 1 3 Mex. i tets
ld.. 5,6 p Ct. 69} 693
311 32 313 681 693 69
Do. Ac, t 321 32 11 11 I Do. Acct. 69/ 69 1 68} 69
Dani.h lid, 5 p Ct. 613 Span. Belt 5 p 0.121 I
Fawcett FUNDS, MAT 1i . ••• The per Cents. 100 f. 45c.—Three
per Cents. 70. 65c.—Bank Stock,2,osof.—Rentes de Naples, 76f. 10c.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vienna, Mar 2.
Metalliques 901.—Bank Shares 1,100.

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, aftet a very
quick passage, bringing papers and letters to the 10th
of April. From the Covent of the 2d, which has
reached us through the Jamaica House, we learn that
the BEAVER had arrived in a few days from Cartha-
Rena, bringing a deplorable account of the state of that
place, and of the rest of the Republic. Every thing
was in a state of complete disorganisation when she
sailed—not a dollar to pay the troops except what could
be levied upon the British merchants, who, if they com- ,
plained of the hardship, were probably silenced by the
trite adage, " that necessity has no law." The Navy
was laid op; and the crews, as well as foreign
Officers, discharged, without receiving their arrears
of pay, which were - considerable. To complete
the public embarrassments, news had been received
from Bogota, that the new order of things in Peru,which
had been established at such an expense of blood
and treasure to Colombia, had been already overturned,
and the Colombian Officers whom BOLIVAR had left
behind him in that Province, had been overpowered, and
sent under a military escort to the frontiers nearest to
Colombia. The precise causes of the counter-revolution
are nowhere stated; and in default of positive informa-
tion, we must content ourselves for the present with the
glimmering light which is thrown on the subject in the
following extract from the Courest of the 9th of April:
" We are in possession of several important docu-
ments, relative to the late changes in Peru : the first is
a letter from the newly appointed Commander-in-Chief
of the Auxiliary Army, to the Vice-President of Colom-
bia, dated Lima, January 28, giving a detail of circum-
stances which led to the insurrection of the 26th of that
month, and his motives for having arrested 1.50 Officers.
The third document is a Proclamation at Santa Cruz,
of the President of Peru, referring to the above events,
and summoning an Extraordinary Congress, to be held
at Lima, on the Ist of May, for the purpose of framing
a Constitutional Charter for this Republic of Peru."

Bogota Papers to the 16th March have been ►eceived
at the North and South Americ in Coffee-house. The
following is an extract from the Gateta de Colombia of
the 4th t

" We have the pleasure to announce to the public that the esti-
mate drawn up in the Office of the Secretary of Finance of the
expenditure during the present year is much less than that of last.
The decrease is to be attributed to the measures of economy which
have been temporarily adopted by the Liberator, presiding In exer-
cise of his extraordinary powers. The amount of the estimates
for the year is 8,550,027 dollars 76 cents; that of last year was
15,487,719 dollars 36 cents. There is therefore a decrease in favour
of the Republic of 6,937,691 dollars 4h cents, as may be seen below.

iSTLIICATILS 1011 THE YHA 1827.

Foreign Department
Interior, including Law Estimates

Finance, about
---

Navy .

Interest of the Debt

Total

. 69,369 71
. 527,386 4*

. 632,752
. 4,M07.797 4

. 912,721 0
. 2,100000 0

. 8,550,027 7,

t3TII4ATES TOR THR TEAR 1826.
Foreign Department
Interior, Including Law Estimates .
Finance
War
Navy

e
. 293,762 7i
. 621,4711 1
. 2,958,142 71
. 6,80::,296 1

Total

. 4,809,077 4k

Estimate 3 for IN7 .

Difference in favour of the Nation .

. 13,487,719 5
. 8,550,027 7;

. 6,937,691 54

Still further reductions may be made, in our opinion. If the
army be diminished, and our principal attention be dire:ted to-
wards the navy, so as to have a sufficient maritime force, the
expenses thereby incurred, are easily supported by prises, and
hostilities on the enemy's trade, which is not the case with what is
spent in the army ; besides, a large proportion of the persons em-
ployed in the navy are not a loss to the agriculture of the country,
as enlistments ssn be made from a foreign country, without
breaking its reatrality. It is a subject well worthy the atten-
tion of Congress to examine the estimates, to reduce them as
low as possible, and 'jollity the administration of finance.
" In the foreign department we are of opinion that the estimates
should be increased about 0,000 or 50,000 dollars, because Colom-
bia cannot, in imitation of the Ottoman Porte, avoid sending
Ministers to Foreign Powers, as she is in a state to enter Into new

r relations, and preserve those which already exist. We think it both
right and advantageous to extend our foreign legations for the pre-
oent,for example to all new American States, our Allies, even though
they should be discharged by Charge d'Affaires to France,Denmark,
Sweden, and Holland."

The Austrian Observer, which reached us this morn-
ing to the 3d instant, contains advice: from Constanti-
nople to the 11th of April. The first division of the
Turkish fleet, consisting of 15 vessels of various sizes,
had sailed a few days before, under the command of
RuaGit Bea (the third Admiral of the fleet). This di
vision was to stop at Gallipoli for the purpose of takiag
on board biscuit and other provisions, and also gun-
powder. The second division, under the command of
SANER PACHA, the Seraskier, or Commander-in-Chief,
f the fleet, was to set sail in a few days. Several re-
giments of the new eisciplined troops, consisting 'of
about 1600 men each, had left Constantinople for
Larissa, in Thessaly, to be employed against the Greeks
in the ensuing campaign. It is rather strange, particu-
larly as it has been positively stated in many of the
Continental Journals, that Austria had joined England
and Russia in demanding a cessation of hostilities be-
tween the Turks and Greeks, that these advices contain
no corroboration of, and not so much as an allusion to,
this report. They also make no mention of the state
of the negotiations; and, from this omission, as well as
the general tone of the Austrian Observer, it is pretty
clear that the sentiments of the Court of Vienna have
suffered no material change with respect to the affairs
of Greece. It appears by the last accounts, which had
reached Constantinople from Smyrna, and which are
dated the 4th of April, that REDSCHID PACHA still
maintained his grouid before Athens. It also appears
that the Greeks retained their positionsin the Phalerus
and Pitceus, and that they had made several attempts,
though ineffectually, for the relief of the Acropolis.—
Nothing further, according to these accounts, was
known respecting the dispute between the two Assents,
blies at Egina and Hermione, both calling themselves
national, or whether Lord Cocuaatia and General
t.:UURCH had succeeded in putting an end to the
schism. The last number of the Universal Gazette of
Greece which had reached Smyrna (that of the 24th of
March) does not say a syllable on the subject.

We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the
7th inst. They record another instance of the approxi-
mation, not only of kindly feelings, but of religious
rites, between the Catholics and Protestants of Ger-
many. At Ravensburg, in Swabia, it has been agreed,
in consequence of a negotiation between the elders of
the two Churches, that henceforward ten holidays of
the Protestants and Catholics shall be partly kept on
the next holiday of the other party respectively, and
partly on the following day. Should this approxima-
tion continue, as there is every likelihood at present,
there would be no other vestige of the Catholic religion
in a few years more but the mere name, and even
this distinction would disappear in process of time.
These Papers contain an extract from a Petersburgh
Journal of the 23d April, founded upon authentic do-
cuments, according to which•the population of Georgia
consists of about 370,000 souls, comprising four distinct
nations—viz. Georgians, Armenians, Tartars, and Per-
sians. The trade of Georgia and the Russian Possessions
beyond the Caucasus, which is represented as very con-
siderable, owes its present importance to several Ukases,
published in the latter years of the reign of the late
,Emperor ALEXANDER, particulatly that of the 20th
of October, 1821, which conferred very great com-
mercial. privileges on that province. The commerce
of Tiflis, the capital, is said to have increased in
an astonishing manner, and is carried on by the Arme-
nians chiefly. Three years since, the first Armenian
merchants from Tiflis appeared at the Leipsic fair, and
purchased manufactured goods to the amount of
'600,000 rubles, which they sent bythe wayof Odessa to
Georgia. These first trading adventurers amounted to
six in number. On the following year (1825), the
Armenians doubled their putchases at the same fair,
buying goods to the amount of 1,200,000 rubles ; and,
in 1826, they expended '2,600,000 rubles—a strong pre-
sumptive proof, that the two first speculations at least
,urned out we 1.

The Paris Papers are still occupied almost exclusively
with the disbandment of the National Guard, and the
Chamber of Deputies continues to be the arena of fierce
conflicts between the Ministerial patty and the Opposi-
tion, occasioned by this measure. Those, which arrived
last night in due course, contain the outline of one of
those angry (w•e shall not say portentous) discussions.

Yesterday, Mr. CANNING had an audience of his
MAJESITY.

Count MUNSTER had an audience of the Kiwo on
Saturday.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cahinet Council was
held at the re.itlenee of Mr. CANNING in Downing-street. The
Ministet s who attended were the Duke of Portland, the Marquis
of Anglesey, the Earl of Harrowby,Viscount Palvnerstoo,Viscount
Gud, rich, Viscount Dudley and Ward, Lord Bexley, the Right
Ilea. George Canning, Right Hon. C. Wynn, Right llon.W. Hos-
ki-son, and Mr. Secretary Bourne. The Council did not break op
till near five o'clock.

A C.dsinet Council was held on Satu-day afternoon,
at one o'clock, at the residence of Mr. CANNING, which sat In de-
liberation till half-past four o'clock. The Council was attended by
all the members of the new Cabinet. After the breaking up of the
Council the Loan CssawcaLiza and the ATenarter Gariaaai. had a
consultation with Mr. CANNING, which lasted till half-past give.
Tne Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, the
Duchess of Gi.oceseaa. and the Princess Vicroau and Faonoaz
visited the PI ince.. Aucusva on Saturday.
The Duke and Duchess of GL. CESTER hon^o•ed the
Marchioness of 11E117101M with their company to dinner on Friday,
at her residencv its Manchester-square.
The Pitncess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yes.
terday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The
anthem " 0 thud, thou art my God," was sung by Messrs. SALMON,
Hawes, and J. B. &i.e. The church service was read by the Ite/.
Messrs. f3Aatiaat and Pacestain. The Sub-Dean read the commu-
nion service, and the Rev. Dr. Mannar preached the set mon.—
The chapel was crowded by Nobility and Gentry ; anion' them
were the Earls of Hakanow SY, WrSTMORLAND, 1)/0 AT, TA, Wrf,
aSrurcur, Fourier; Lords ARDEN and lIM.L, Sir G. Micas, lax.

DOVER, MAT 12.

•
His Ent.Henry Mr. S. CA MACHO, P:enipotentiaty
Minister of the United States of Mexico, with his Secte-
tary and suite, arrived from Calais this day. at one
o'clock, having, it is said, arranged a Commercial
Treaty on the most liberal principles with the French'
Authorities, during his stay in Paris.
His Excellency, on the packet', coming into harbour,
was complimented with a saltre from the gattis tn, and
the Collector and Office's of the Customs were prompt
in sliewing his Excellency all due respect and attention,
in the dispatch of his baggage, &c. Mr. S. CAMACHO
and suite, after dining at the Ship Hotel, left Dover
w ithout loss of time for London—the garrison compli-
menting his Excellency in the stifle way as on his arrival.
P.S. It is reported that Ptince BOROHESE, who is mar-
ried to'a sister of BONAPA RTE, has arrived at Paris, on
his way to London.