Star.
London, England, 1827-02-05 00:00:00

THE EVE

IN

STA.;

LONDON.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1827.
STOCK EXCOANGF, TWELVIC O'CLOCK.

The arrival this morning of the &press front Paris, with the rise
of the French Funds, and the Portsrgoese rebels having re-entered
Spain, has had some effect on the Consal Market. Consols, which
left off on Saturday at 8O 4 for the Account, opened this morning
at SOS, since which they have been done at nob and may be quoted
up to the present time at 80§.—There has been some bustle in the

market at the commencement, as the Dews became alarmed, fearing
a rise. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities main-
tain their prices—Old Spanish, 12 to; ; Mexican, 661 1; Colom-
bian, 374 to 38 ; Brazilian, 30i to 4; Chiller', 37 to ; Russia.,
874 to 8; Danish, 594 GO ; Greek, 164 ; Peruvian, 32 to 4. No
reports, not even a skip letter has arrived this morning.
CITY, 'CWO creLocK.

Consols have reached $O Buyers, in the course of the morning ;
but within a short period a re-action took place, and they were done
at •oj I, but up to the present time may be quoted at sou for the
Account. Up to the present time we have neither reports or news.

It is understood that Don Jnse de Madrid, who is now in Paris,
will replace M. Hurtado, as Minister from Colombia to the Court
of London.
The next dispatches from Madrid Is anxiously looked for, as the
affairs betwyen our Government and that Court are not yet &idly
settled. Spain is anxious for procrastination, and we require a de-
cisive answer.

In the Foreign Market. the South American Securities are ea
quite so good as in the earlier part of the morning.

PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
3 per Celt. Red. 81% 98 1,4
S per Cent. Cons. 801 A 78 %
31 per Cent. Red. 87% 81/2
4 per Cent. New 961/s SA
4 per Cent. 1826. 075/a
Long Ann. 1934 5-16 3/4
India Stock 238% 40
Do Bonds 51 50 51
LOBO Exchey. litl.s 28 30
£5OO ditto 28 10
£lO./ and £2OO ditto 28 SO
C ms. for Account 80% % Ys %
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombia', Hoods, 6 p Ct. 34 Mel. Bonds. S per Ct. SS
Ditto 8d5,1824, 314 la7a II D 44116.1625,6 pCt. 66a j6j I
lo.Ac.t 364 f Do. Ace. 66a 46
Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Peruvian Bonds' p C. 34 334 .
Ditto Account 594 Portuguese Bds. 5 p C 76
Greek Muds, S p Ct. Rust. lids, 1622, 5 p C. 66j
Do. Bonds, 1825, 5 p C. 16 Ditto Amt. •84
Acct. 164 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 124
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAVIIL PAID.
Brazilian 100 20 25 244
Colombian 100 15 I 5
Potosi La Pa: & Pero,. Assn. So 5 XI !UZI lis
Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 Si
General Steam Navigation too 13
natter Fenn. Pain. FUNUART s.—Five per cents. 1001. 711 c.
65e. 60e. 55c. 50c. 55e. 60c. 65c. 60e. Three per cents. 6111. soc.
30c. 40c. Bank Stock, 1,9931. 2,000 f. 1,9971. 50e, Metes de
Naples, 74f. 15c. 10c. Bente* d'F.spagae, 11 j ; R.yal Spanish Loan,
524,52, 52j, 511; Hayden Loan, 6151.600 f. Exchange Mt London.
one wows. 251. 40c. paper, 25f. 40e. money; three nxoaths, 25f.
25e. paper. 25f. nsoney.—Ckurs AfutAestairsr. Feb. 3.
From another list printed at four o'clock.—Three per Cents.
1611 G Soc. Five per Cents. 100 f. 75.

Extracts from the Paris Papers of Friday and Satur-
day, as well as from the Mode of yesterday, will be
found to-day under the usual head. They announce
another slight improvement of the Rentes, but, with
this exception, they add very little to the gratifying, or
rather conclusive, evidence we published on Saturday
last, of the pacific sentiments of the Spanish Cabinet.
They fully confirm the dismissal and arrest of several
Spanish Officers, both civil and military, for having
continued, after positive instructions to the contrary,
to maintain a criminal correspondence with the Portu-
guese rebels. They likewise corroborate the fact of the
entire expulsion of the latter from Portugal, -as well,
as the measures adopted for detaining and disarming
them, in conformity to the orders of the Spanish
Cabinet. They further announce the occupation of
the principal military posts in Tras-os.Montes, by
which the tranquillity of that important province
will be probably secured against any future attempt
to disturb it. The Marquis de CHAVES, as well at'
his principal confederates, have re-entered Spain, as
we stated on Saturday last ; and, as their deten-
tion is absolutely necessary to convince the world of
the sincerity of his Catholic Majesty, this additional
pledge, it is to be presuMed, has been already given by
this Monarch. It is stated in the Journnl des [Moats,
that the baggage of these traitors had arrived in Ma-
drid on the 21st ult. but if this statement be correct, of
which reasonable doubts may be entertained, we hope it
will not be delivered up to them again, except with the
consent of their legitimate Sovereign. The restoration of
their arms has been already demanded; and as Portugal
has now the means of enforcing her demand, it will no
doubt be complied with, in as graceful a manner as it
appears to have been promptly made. One of the first
acts of the Constitutional General, Count VILLA FLOR,
after his at rival at Almeida, was to notify to the IT arest
Spanish Governor, that he was authorised to receive the
arms of ere rebels; and this notification is equiVident,
under existing circumstances, to a command.
The latest advice' from Lisbon, through this channel,
are dated the 20th ult. at which time the Regency was
enjlying, according to all appearance, the fruits of its
wisdom and energy, in there-establishment of univeasal
confidence. The two Chambers were deliberating
calmly on the best means of consolidating the public
liberty. In the Chamber of Peers, a prnject of I sw
for determining the responsibility of Ministers, was
presented by Count de LINHA RES; and the Deputies
were occupied on the 19th with the discussion of an
equally important point, whether a Member could
retain his seat and exercise the duties of a Counsellor
of State at the same time ? It was decid. d in the ne-
gati►e by a ♦ery cunsiderab:e majority. From this
decision it will be seen that there is no want of constitu.l
tional jealousy in the Chamber ; and it would not be,
difficult, we think, to prove, that the nation is n• t
so deficient in the materials which qoalify a people
become free, as sotue of our contemporaries have)

basely insinuated. Sir W. A'Counr. the &iris'll
Arnbassordest, has been made Grand Cross of the Per
ttagume Order of the Tower and Sword ; whilst Lord
BERISEORD has been .allowed to take his departure,
without any mark of distinction to soothe him for the
disappointments he has sustained. The Cross which
has been presented to the ft rnser, is said to be worth
120,000 francs (5,0001. sterling); and, we understand,
he is fully entitled, by the manner in which he has
dischauged his important functions, to the entire confi-
dence of his own, as well as the Portuguese Government.
The accnunts from Madrid in these papers are not
later than those we announced on Saturday, whilst
they contain only unauthenticated rumours. They state,
for example, that great desertit n prevails amongst
the troops composing the Army of Occupation, and that
a single regiment, a privileged one ttfo, had lost
in a very short time nearly two hundred subalterns and
private!. They also mention that there is not a con.
spicuous place, particularly in the district where thi►
army is assembled, in which the ominous words " Live
the Constitution!" and " down with FERDINAND!" are
not inscribed. Though there is probably some exaggera-
tion in this. statement, it can scarcely be doubted, but
that Spain is in a most critical situation, and that her
Governinent will probably be obliged to make great
concessions to its justly exasperated, subjects, to be able
to extricate itself from its embarrassments.

The Austria,' Observer to the 24th, and the Al:twine
Keitting to the 28th ult. have been received by us this
morning. The former, we regret to see, contains a
circumstantial and apparently an unexaggerated ac-
count of the disgraceful Proceedings which we noticed
in our last, as having occurred at Napoli di Romania.
It is given on the authority of private letters from Cot fit,
and after stating that the greatest anarchy prevailed
at Napoli, they add that the rival Chiefs, who are in that
fortress,are engaged in rerpetual quarrels,which invaria•
bly end in bloodshed. Those who ate most embittered
against oneanother, are PtrrAmA RA, Commander of the
Citadel, and the brothers (34tiva,from Misso'onghi, who
command in fort Palimidi. On the 13th December they
fired on each other for several hours. The inhabitants,
as we stated in our last, fled to the several Churches,
end after the firing had ceased, assembled in the market
place, where with loud cries they demanded that DIME-
Talus YPSILANTI should assume the supreme direc-
tion of affairs. A deputation was immediately sent
to his residence, who conducted him to the market
place; but he declined, or appeared to decline, the
destined honour. It is strongly suspected, however, that
the whole was concerted between him and the brothers
GRIVA, who had long entertained the idea of placing
YPSILANTI at the head of the Government, perhaps with
the viewof governing in his name; as,according to all ac-
counts, he has neither the energy nor skill requisite for the
situation. The departure of the Members of the Provi-
sional Government for the island of Egina was the
prelude to an affair which, whether concerted or not,
chews the deplorable or rather desperate state to which
the affairs of Greece are at last reduced:
The following is an extract from the AustrianaSserver :
VIENNA, Jammu as.

Letters have been received here from the indefati-
gable naturalist, Mr. John Natterer, who was to arrive
at Obidos on the river of the Amazons, at the end of the
year 1826, and as he would there find letters both lions
the Director of the Imperial Cabinet of Natural History,
and from his own family, urging his return, it is h•ped
that we shall see him in the course of this summer, after
ten years travels in Brazil.
We learn from the Algetneine Zeitung, under the
head of Berlin, that a remarkable law suit is now pending
in that capital. The Royal Consistory has received
orders henceforward to admit to the Pastoral Office
only such Clergymen as have declared their assent to
the present Liturgy. The Magistrates of Berlin holding
the patronage oft woof the Churches in that city have re.
cently appointed two Clergymen to them, whose insoalla.
tion the Consistory opposes, because they have not as-
sented to the Liturgy. The Magistrates in their turn have
brought an action against the Consistory, before a tri-
bunal called the Chamber, which has undertaken to
decide on it. Upon this, the Algenreine Zeitung ub
serves This case reminds us of a legal decision
which does honour to the strict integrity of the Prus-
sian Government, and the impartial administration of
justice in this country. The War-office made, in 1815,
a contract with a Frenchman, the Baron de CHAMPY,
for the erection of a powder mill. Circumstaaces sub-
sequently occurred, which prevented the execution of
the contract. Baron Von CHAMP! was obliged to
bring an action against the Exchequer. and the tribunal
gave him damages to the amount of nearly 200,000
francs, which have already been paid."
AusTaus Fues—Metalliques, Anti—Bank &«o, 10. SI.

A copy of the Duke of Yon es will is given in
another place, and we are sure it will be relined
with all the interest to which this document is eminently
entitled. Besides affording another proof of the good-
ness of heart, which we may truly say distinguished
every act of his life, it completely proves that
all the reports about pecuniary embarrassments,
had their origin in ignorance or malignity. In-
stead of being overwhelmed with debts, as had bten
profligately stated, his Royal Highness appears to have
left more than sufficient to satisfy every ju.t pecu
niat y claim : at least, such was his own conviction; and
we believe it the more readily, as it agrees with the
whole character of that amiable and justly revered
Personage. It is surprising how such a base report
tould have originated ; and it is mortifying to think
that it could have found so much credit, and remain
uncontradicted so long.