Star.
London, England, 1826-04-20 00:00:00

r- SPAR*
71toif 7Eit *Tome 07 TUIESDA7.
4 • MADRID, Aran, a. .
The infanta blinia Louisa Charlotte was delivered
of a pi ince on the 4th, at half past eleven at night. The
baptism, which was to take place the next day, is de-1
tenet, becauke the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, who
'ate to be spon,ors, had not chosen the persons who are
5.. represent 'them on the occasion. This event, which
was not expected so suon, delayed the departure of the
Conrt to A ranjuez. It was not till nine this twining
that the king set cart for that place, with the Infant
Don Carlos, and the two Portuguese Infanta,. Don
Francisco remains at Madrid till Donna Louisa Char-
lotte is recovered.
The Duke de L'lnfantado and M. Colomarde are, as
nasal, the only Ministers whp accompany the King.
The first will come to Madrid once a week. An Ex-
Deputy of the Cortes, who was concealed at Madrid,
tras been arrested: it is the Priest Thomas, formerly
-greed vicar of this City; as he is one of those who
voted at Loville for the suppression of the Royal power,
it is said that the Sala de Abodes has already applied
to him the law, which condemns the author of that'
crime to death ; but, it is added, that the Archbishop has
refused to proceed to his previous destination. It is
probable he will only be imprisoned for life.
It should seem tom the measures of defence, and the
extraordinary precautions, both on the coast of Galicia
and that of S.. Ander, and the Bi•cayau provinces, have
been caused by information which the Government
has obtained from the confessions of Bazan and s•me of
his accomplices, and from the papers found on them.
If we may believe reports, which are pretty well founded,
the following it the substance of this information :
. That there is it London, a Directing Revolutionary
Committee, of which Mina is the President, and Ito-

mero Alpuente, Buis de la Viga ; and Florez Estrada,
Ex• Deputies and violent Communeros, Members.
That the flawolutioaista at London are forayed Into two Societies,
, that of the Labrada*/ did Boars, (Labourers of the Forest), and
that of Amigos del Shea.
That these Societies are composed of French, Italians,
Portuguese, and Spaniards—that they discuss the means
of revolutionising, first, Spain ; and that for this purpose
the Envoys of Mexico, Colombia, and Buenos Ayres,
furnish the refugees with money. The principal expe.
dition which they prepare is said to be intended against
Galicia, and to be commanded by a Gentleman of that
Province, Lieutenant• Colonel Pineyro, of the Artillery,
a pretty good Officer, who calls himself the Marquis
de BenclAna, though he is only the brother of the Mar.
quis. Another Gailician Officer, Banos, I (*Away Poli-
tic.' Chief of Coronna,_well known for his exaggerated
opinions,.aid by his influence on part of the population,
of that prt.vince, is it rw at Oporto, and has 6,000
' muskets, commands on the Spaniah frontier, near Tuy.
Two other Revolutionists, Casseda, a distinguished Officer of
Artillery, and Pachew, his brother-In i4VI, formerly a Surgeon and
a Journalist, a man of real abilities, live at Lisbon, and correspond
with persons of influence in Portnial.
Societies of Repuillican Masons exist, it is added, at 'Ferrol, Co-
mma, Santiago, Carthsgena, Valencia, and Grenada, and commu-
nicate with the Committee at London. That the Ex-Deputlea,
Ovalle and I'nlo, are intrusted with what concerns Gibraltar ; and,
lastly, that a French Ex- Colonel, who is lame of the right toot, was
to go secraly to Split at the end of Februarys

THE EVENING. STAR.

` LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1626..
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 79j fur the Account, soon after
the Market improved, and Consols reached 791 ; but are action
took place, when Consols lowered to 791. At that moment an
eminent Broker appeared in the Market, and purchased One Hun
dred Thousand at 791, which caused a rise again In Consols to
791 I, at which price they now may be quoted, with a Market
looking up. In New Scrip'a great deal is doing this morning t his
improving and in demand, and may be quoted at j to 1 per Cent. par

Currei.t Prices: Old Spanish 71 $l, Idexicaa 621 I, Colombian
411 42, Russian 761, Greek 14 15, Peruvian an Now Scrip
to 1 premium.

ri: ICIC OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK..
Rank Stock 200 202
79
!1 787/3 Y 4
e) Cent. Cons. 793/$ %
ret Ce:11. 861/i Vs
3!; pc) Cent. Red. 853/4 %
4 per Cent 95% 1/2 NI 14
L'-re Ann. et div. 19 546 3.16 5-16
India Stock 228 2291,1%
India Bond& 5 6 prem.
El,OOO Exc' eq. Rill. 9.10 prem.
) and £2(N) ditto 9 10 prem.
£5OO ditto 9 10 prem.
C for Acct. 791/4 s/4
. 4 per Cent. New Scrip % 1 % preni.
FOREIGN FUNDS, Two O'CLOCK
Brazilian [fond:, . Mexican Bonds, Sp C. 541
Do. Acct. .56 Mex Bonds 1825013 111 4131
fisihan ti0n:.:,611 Cf. 44 Ditto Acct.62l 31 21 sk
_ • --

Calm blot, lid., ii pC. Peruv. ikls. 6 p 23 9
En. NI. 1824, 414 6 2 11 31 Ditto Acct. 23}
421 j 1 110s1. 11.1 s, 1822, S p C.
ro. Av.. 411 2 111, 21 231 21 retinues. 13ands Sp C. 724
421 i Span. 5 p Ct. Cons. 3 71 ..
I)mii.th 1k:4.1325;3p C. Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, 41 S
Ditto Acct. 561 French Item's, Sp C.96t 256
Greek Bonds 1623, 5 p 0.144 Exchange, 25f 60e
ISRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, 'TWO O'CLOCK.

NIA 11114 PAID.
ftr3zillan 100 IS .a
General Mining Aso, 100 S 2b
l'aseu Peruvisa 100 IS Si
Royal Irish ' IS 1 942 2 S-I6 di&
United Alextran 40 SO —•

Ditto New 40 20 141 IS
Alliance British & Pot. 100 10 9
'Marine &Wanes 100 3 •31

ZECH ANDES.
Ihmseass, Ann. 14.—0 n London, 37. !IL as.
Be. Parszoonson, Honor 51.—0 n London, 9146.
Immo, Aran 110.—On London, 3 M. 6. *l.
Sewn, Ann 11.—On London, 5 M. 7.
Vsionab, AWL s.—On Londen. a IL 10. 116
FRENCH FUNDS, PARS, Aran. 18.
/Ivo per Cents. • • • 96f. 50e.
Miro, per Cenfb. . . 04f. 90c.
Bask Stock 11025 g.
Harlem Loan . . 7651.

This forenoon, we received the Etoile of yesterday, by
ewes:. It contains a long article from Corfu, under
date of the 23d of March, stating that IBRAIUM Pacna
bad made several attacks on Missolonghi, and bad
threatened it with a generll assault, which it was
thought the place would not be able to teals; as the
besieging, army was well disciplined, and all the ope-
rations directed by skilful engineers. The report of
Anewlice and IraniWl having been taken by the Teas

.. -
is corroborated] but the rebooted arrival of Mtoititi
with hls beet cif .Missolongbio h not confirmed. It h
said that the Griek ISOM IlIa• clamorous (or their pay,
and that the iehabitants of HYd.ra Ifistde a iolleCtion
for them, which produced 70,000 or 80,000 talaris,
and had engaged to maintain the fleet for three or six
months.

The LORD Mon COMMISSIOURR of,the lonian Islands,
arrived at Corfu on the evening of the 20th ult. from
Missolonghi, where he remained two days. It is midi
the object of his visit was to procure a suspension of
hostilities, or secure terms for the besieged by capitu-
lation, but that both overtures were rejected. It was,
further reported that General ADAM, learning that the'
SERASKIER had reed :wed, or would soon receive, orders
from Constantinople to conclude an armistice, urged it
on IBRAHIM PADUA, who opposed it on account of the
sacrifices he had already made in men and money, aad
that the British General replied, if he did not consent to
the arrangement with a good will, he should be corn-,
pelted to submit to it.

A letter from Zante of the 7th ult. states that the
Captain PACHA had been to Modon taking in *visions,
of which the troops and the fl et were in great want.
The following are extracts z
A letter from Rio de Janeiro •f the 13th February
announces that Sir Charles Stuart had arrived in
that capital on the 3d, only ;we hones after the depar-
ture of the Emperor Don Pedro. Sir Charles had
travelled overland from Santos, and would set out for
Bahia on the 14th February, on board the English
frigate Diamond.
The Gazette Univemelle of Lyons states, that it has
strong reasons for believing that the fall of the Minister
of Marine at Brasil will make the Marquis of Moran•
ham (Lord Cochrane) determine on returning to Rio
de Janeiro, the Emperor Don Pedro not having ac.
cepted his resignation of the office of Grand Admiral
of Brasil.

Letters from Rome stale, the English naval foi ce in
the Mediterranean has been considerably augmented,
and that the greatest part of it is stationed near the
Dardanelles.

At half-past oste o'clock, M. Ouvrard, who is de-
tained in the Conciergerie, was conducted in a voiture,
escorted by two gendarmes, before the Commission, and
underwent an interrogatory.
The report of the taking Missolonghi was circulated
at Constantinopleon the SOth of March.

PARIS, Ann. 17.

Letters front Corfu, of the 2Stli and 26th March, announce that
Aliisolonghl stUl held our, and that the valiant soldiers of the Cross
had hitherto succeeded in repelling every attack. The report of there.
turn of the Greek fleet from Ilydra is, unfortunately, not confirmed.
Our letters from the Archipelago only tome down to the 22d
March. The following are extracts:
"On the 9th March, the Turks made themselves masters of the
Islet of Vaasalatil., after a for bore' combat, On the 19th, they
teak Anatolia), 'latch made s vigorous resistance. The inhabitasti
edited of the Seriskier and Ibrahim, who were present, that their
lives might be spired, which was granted. Some Suliot and Mar.
nanian soldiers, who were in Anatolia., endeavoured to cut their
way through avd escape; part succeed, and the rest perished.

" The inhabitants, to the number of 4,700 souls who surrendered,
have been conveyed to the province of Arta. Each family had per-
mission to carry away 500 piastres (about SOO francs), the rest of
the effects and ready money was given up to the soldiers of the
Seraskier and Ibrahim, to be plundered. During the attack on
Vassaiadi and Anatolieo, the Greeks in blissolonghi made a sally,
to endeavour to save their countrymen. The combat was main-
tained on both sideswith great obstinacy; and those of Mbsolonghl,
seeing their point of defence in the hands of the enemy, are resolved,
it is said, to open theme/Ives a way Co pin positions which cannot
be blockaded."

This forenoon we received liamburgh Papers to the
14th instant, containing accounts from Sr. Petersburgh
to the 2d of April ; an article from Stockholm states
that the Duke of WELLINGTON will visit that capital
nn his return from St. Petersburgh, and that it some
persons even say that be is to.represent the person
of a great Sovereign at the baptism of an august
infant, whose birth is the subject of general and joyful
expectation.'

The waiting to be proxy at the baptism or a child
yet unborn, is not •of a character with the usual celerity
of his Grace's movements ; nor is it very likely that ti.e
MKS will procrastinate his return from his mission by
mere visits of ceremony, at Courts, so much out of the
line of his route. The followi.ig are extracts

ST. PETERSDURGH, Arm I.

On the 7th of July nest. when his Majesty the Emperor enters
on his 31st year, the Coronation will take place is Moscow. The
divisions of the Regiments of the Guards and other troops, which
are to be at Moscow during the Coronations, will marsh front this
city at the end of this month.
The delicate constitution of her Majesty the Empress Elizabeth
cannot bear the damp sea air of Taganrog, and the fop that fill the
atmosphere in he autumn and the spring, and she win, therefore,
soon leave that place. ties Majesty world have left it on the 26th
of last month, had not her physician, Dr. Von Stamen, been
seized with indisposition. Her Majesty will tee a time reside -in
tho tow of Kahle. It is said the Empress Matta will go to the
same pleat, and then go with the Empress, ha daughter-in-law, to
the Coronation at Moscow.
The Diplomatic Body last week gave a new proof of their pro.
found respect for the late Emperor, all the members of it having
assembed on the 2.5 d in the Cathedral where his remains lag in
state, to pay their last tribute of regard.
Considerable reductions in our army are spoken of. which will
eatend even to the regiments of the Guard..
Yesterday, being the anniversary of the entrance of the Allied
Troops Into Paris, his Majesty the Emperor reviewed the Guards
and other Regiments of the Garrison, in the Square opposite the
Winter Palace. There were nearly 40,000 men, and the whole
made a magnificent appearance, which was heightened by the fine
spring weather. On the evening of the preceding day, according to
the will of the late Emperor. each of the soldiers who was present
at the entrance into Paris received a silver medal, with a portrait
of his late Majesty. fastened to a ribband of the celesta of those of
St; Andrew and St. George.
Lest Sunday, the 26th, a funeral service, in memory of ear late
Sovereign, was performed in all the Protestant Churches In this
City. The Teats of the Sermons preached on the made. were
diem by the superior emlealasdeal authority.
WARSAW, Apart. I. •
Last week a deputation went from this city to St. Potersbergh
Ao comfy to hie Majesty the Emperor Nichols* J. the homage and