Star.
London, England, 1827-12-20 00:00:00

Aniclo Mexican

Colombian 100 So 20 19 20
Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Asses 1$ S Ai• as Ai 9s
Uoired Ale:teen 40 55 17.16 k
Protector Fire 20' Al Is
Fumy Fume-- Pasts, Dec. Five per Cents. 101 f. 60c.
70c. 75c. 65c. 101 f. 110 c. 63c. 60c.—.Three per- Cents. -62 f. tOe.
15e. 62L— Bank Stock, 1,9201'.. Retries At Naples, 741. 40e.
Royal Spanish Loan, 66.1 67. Rentes Pup. o.E.passe. •6d.
Harlan Loan, 6851. Eichange on London, one monk, paper,
2SI. 10c. Three months, money, £4l. 93e.
A Note, accompanying the Express, quotes the Three per Cents.
at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon on Monday, at VC OSe.
Or Exports : Pease, DICZKINII4 12.—Five per Coen. 1011.731
Then per Cents. 6111. 15e.
•.; t
This after noon we received, by express, tbethurette de
il-diace, dated yesterday. The following are extracts:

PARIS, Dec. 18.
In regard to the news from Constantinople received
bYtOvernment, which we give yesterday, under the
date of Nov. 24, we now can add, that the Pacha of
Egypt was not much surprised at the destruction of his
fleet, which he considered as compromised since the
junction of the Allied Squadrons; and it is affirmed he
is greatly pressing the Porte to accede to the proposi-
tions of the Allied Powers. declaring at the same time
thatftis resources are exhausted.
It was on the 2d November that an Egyptian cm.'
vette brought to the Pacha the news•of the engagement
at N.tvarin: this event has not in the least changed Ms
sentiments or his conduct in regard to the French. The.
corvette Dauphinoise, which brought the news, left'
Alexandria on the 7th ult.

Private letters state that the Pacha of Egypt has sent
one of his Nobles to France. and another to St. Peters-
burgh, as a manifestation of his desire to preserve peace
with these Powers.

Our Correspondent from Frankfort, of the date of,
the 14th December, writes as follows:—I, The nears

which we received yesterday of a pacific character is
confirmed to-day by a courier from Vienna. At the
departure of the courier the Actions of the Bank got
up to 1,074. it is assured that the /Leis Effendi
declared his wish to commence direct the negotia-
tions with the Allied Ambassadors. This news has
caused a movement in the MetaLiques, which have al-
ready got up to 90 9.16; Bank Actions, 1,289 to 1,290;
the Obligations, 116 f."

The French Papers of Tuesday contain no later in
telligence from Constantinople than the last dispatches
received in this country. The Infant Don Moon was
erFected at Paris on Tuesday. He arrived at Munich
on the 10th inst. and halted only a few hours. He
passed Augsburg on the 11th, and was directed at
Strasburg on the 14th. His suite consists of vim car-
riages. Couat VILLA REAL left Vienna before his Royal
Highness, 'and has joined ' him on the 'road. On
Sunday the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires left Paris,
to. proceed to meet his future master. It is
4f* that all the English troops are to quit Por
tagellSese months alter Don MrovaL's return, and that
a British squadron in the Tagus will be the only foreign
force left.

The last dispatches received at the Foreign Office
from M r.SrawoaoCeu MING are dated Constantinople,
the 24th tit. and were brought by a French Messenger;
they are brief, and of a general character, and refer
to mote ample details, which our Ambassador expected
to transmit to Government in the course of. 48 hours.
The embargo had been taken off from foreign vessels
at Constautinople, and the usual channels of communi-
cation were opened by land and sea. At the date of
ihe dispatches there was no favourable change ; the
SULTAN had repeated his former determination with 1
firince,s, not to accede to the wishes of the Allies, and his
demand for compensation for his losses at ifavarin.—
The intercourse between the Ambassadors and the
REIS ESNINDI, however, still continued, so that nothing
definitive, either as to peace or war, had transpired,
nor does it appear possible to form a correct opinion as
to the result.

No hter intelligence than the above has yet been
received by our Government, who are in hourly expec-
tation of receiving from Mr. STaarrour CANNING the

Misname of the Porte, in answer to the last ante pow
seated by the Allied Ambassadors. •
AccirriirfgAb private accounts received yesterday in
the city.,*tbe Allied Ambassadors, in the event of matters
not taking a more favourable torn, were expected to
take their departure on the 27th ult.
We have received 11-7Z.Z7metles to the 9th ult.
From these we copy the folliwing Proclamation :

" By his Excellency the Hen. F. CAT:seem Possiostanr.
C.B. aca ate.
" WITHDRAWING THE MALTA COPPER MOULT FROM

CIRCULATION.

•• Whereas, a new copper coinage fully adequate and
well adapted to the wants and accommodation of the
people, has now, through the paternal care of his
Majesty's Government, been provided for circulation
and established as current in these possessions. His
Excellency the Lieutenant Governor is pleased to enact
and •ordain—

M lat. That from and thee the lath November that. no copper
money except the British penny, halfpenny, farthing, and gado
pieces shall pass or be received as the lawful currency of the Ids*
of Malta and its dependencies.

" std. That consequently from and after said date the Malta
copper money, namely, the four, two, and sot taxi pieces, and the
ten, five, and one srain pieces shall cease to be current, and shall DO
longer be considered coins of any value.
" Article 3 merely directs the presentment of Malta moony at
the Treasury for exchange.

M 4th. That in ostler to facilitate the withdrawing of the Malta
copper money from cireulation, aU Officers of Public Revenue *II
continue to receive, within the period specified, any amount of.
Malta copper money which may be tendered to them on account of
tent, fees, or other Government data.

" By command of his Excellency.
" W. SI df, Secretary to the Governor."

" Palace Valetta, Nov. 6, Ism"
Private accounts fro 11"...77:i0n inform us. that the
officers of the army of tLe Marquis de Cilium, who
had returned to Portugal in consequence of the am-
nesty, had received orders to quit the capital, and had
been place.] under the surveillance of the Civil Autho-

.rides of the places to which they belonged. It was
generally believed that Don Ntonat. would not arrive
is Portagal,uatil the iniddll of January, and that Mr.
Lams would precede his Roy it Highnescroome days.
• The Private Letters trom Madrid of the 6th inst. state,
that rumours were current of a change of Ministers.—
The intelligence of the arrival of the Pale frigate at
Cadiz, with 1,000,000 piastres, from Havannah,for the
Government. had caused considerable joy, as the greatest
necessity existed for the supply at the moment of its
arrival.

Our advices from 13.7c=iis morning ate to the
9th. It was said dispatches bad arrived there from

General LONOA, stating that the Carlists bad appeared
in great force on the coasts of Valencia. In consequence
of this, troops had marched from Tarragona upon Tor-
tola, and a large party had crossed the Ebro. The
number of Carlist Chiefs executed up to the above date
had been eleven, and one hundred and twenty had been;
sent to the gallies of Africa and Porto Rico._ A Military
Commission bad been established in various parts of the
province of Barcelona, for the purpose of trying the
insurgents, and in despite of the immunity Claimed by
the Clergy, Father Prosar., whom the ecclesiastical
power had taken under its protection, had Wen exe-
cuted at Tarragona, as well as a Canon who had Sakes
past in the inturrection.

We bare received this morniug German aid Frisk-
fort Papers. The following are extracts:

FRANKFORT, Dm 7.

Public Journals report that the " Refutation of the
injurious accusation which his Serene Highness the
reigning Mice of Brunswick has thought fit to make
against his august guardian (his Majesty the King of
England), and the men who were entrusted during his
Minority with the admir.istration of his Government
and with his education," written by Count Munster, the
Hanoverian Cabieet Minister. contains the followieg-
. sage:—" I conjure his Highi(ess not, to try the pa-
tience of the King to the utmost. His 111ajestilal
given a proof of his respect for the existing conventions,
in not making use of his power to protect himsell
against fresh accusations from the Duke. The inde-
pendant Priaxes of Germany have bound themselves
hy the Act of Confederation not to decide their disputes
by arms, but this law is not calculated for a case like
that of the actual differences between the King undllis
Serene Highness."
On the 24th Motet:l6er there was a tneetint of the
Directors and Council of the Rhenish West India Com-
pany. at Elherfeld. In the Report presented by the
Directors it was observed that the affairs of the current
year afforded few materials for printed communications
to the shareholders, because the re-action of the com-
mercial crisis of 1825 and 1826, had been felt at the
close of the last and the beginning of the present year,
by an unparallelled stagnation in the colonial markets,
and an extraordinary scarcity of ready money, which
had of course deterred the Directors froiCengsiginje,
In new undertakings. They would have been.obliged
entirely to suspend them for the present, had not:
his Majesty the King of Prussia been graciously
pleased, in the terms of the cabipet order issued
on the occasion, " farther to support the operations:
of the Rhenish West India Company at Elberfeld,.
in its important and elficacious exertions for the
promotion of the national commerce and manufactures."
With this view, his Majesty has taken the half of the
shares still undisposed of, via. 500 shares at 500 dollars
Prussian currency per share. The Company has thui
obtained an addition of 250,000 dollars to its capital,
and possesses at present a fund of 1,750,000 dollars.

VIENNA, D. 7.
His Royal Highness Don Miguel left us yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock. It is affirmed that her Ma.
testy Queen Maria da Gloria, his future consort, will
arrive here in the spring from Rio de Janeird; to be
educated at the Imperial Court. Her Majesty will land
at Naples, and be accompanied hither by her Imperial
Highness the Archduchess Clementine.
The Archduke Ferdinand, of Este, General in Chief
in Hungary, is hourly expected in the Palace of his
mother the Archduchess Beauix. It is believed that
his Highness has been sent for to be present at the de-
liberations on the eventual measures which it.would be
necessary to adopt on the frontiers of Hungary and
Transylvania, incase of a breach between Russia and
the Portel—Frenkfort German J..aurnal,Dec. 13.