Star.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

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STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 77% for Account, which is a 1
decline of 14 per cent. from the closing price of yes-,
terday. Consols for Money have been done as low
as 787/8. Large Money sales have been made for
some days past by the Stock Capitalists and the
Public in general, for this day (the shutting of Con-
sols and Navy); in consequence, the market is likely
to-suffer a further depression. The price of Consols
at the last settling day not suiting the time-specula-
tors, very extensive operations were made for the Ja-
nuary Account: the fall this morning has defeated
their expectations, and several Bull Accounts have
been sold out at a great loss.—Current Prices:
Bank Stock 2361/2-3 per Cent. Redu. 7614 14 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 7714 1/4 76 771/4 77K
31/2 per Ct. 867/8-4 per Ct. 961/8 14 9578 9614
5 per Cent. Navy Anus. 110% %
Bank Long Annuities 1914 5-16
India Stock 239—India Bonds 635. pre.'
lischeq. Bills £lOOO, 2s. dis. par
Ditto (Small) 2s. dis. 2s. pre.
Consols for Opening 77% Y 8 5/8 3.

The French Papers of Saturday last have arrived.
We have given, in a preceding column, the Address
of the Chamber of Deputies to the lizxc, and his.
MAJESTY'S Answer, which reached us at too late an
hour for insertion yesterday. Much clamour took
place in the assembly when it was voted.
M. DE SERBS is said to have mounted the tribune
three times, in order to oppose different parts of the
Address; and M. LAINE spoke at great length, but
with evident marks of disapprobation from the right
side. M. DE VILLCLE did not vote. Of the three
passages which Ministers wished to change, the first
was—" We trust (nous arons la rotfance) that in the
treaties which have taken place, the honour of Fiance
and the dignity of your Crown, have not been corn •
prafnised."—" You may well say," replied the Mi.
nisterial people, " that you trust ; but the expression
means that you distrust (volts ave.: mrflance)—an
expression unbeComing on your part, and misplaced
with respect to the Kixo."—The rejoinder was strictly
constitutional—that the expression did not apply to
the KING, but to his Ministers; and M. LABOURDON-
NAYE (a Royalist), addressing himself to the latter,
said—" Yes, this is the meaning of the phrase; an 41
it is fit Europe should know that you have lost the
confidence of the Nation."

The second passage upon 'which there was a dis-
cussion relateJ to the agricultural distresses, the im•
portation of foreign grain, and the low price of that
which is of native produce. In this passage M. Dr:
iticitELtEu is supposed to be aimed at ; and the free
entrance of corn from the Black Sea reprobated. We
do not think those very wise politicians, who would
enhance the price of any article of by artificial
restrictions. In England, which is a country that
exports its manufactures, such restrictions are
injurious. In France, from whence, in comparison,
few manufactured articles are exported, and produce
of every kind is generally equtil to consumption, the
mischief resulting from restrictions may be less; but
most undoubtelly, if France means to contest with us
in foreign mat kets the sale of manufactured articles,
she must by all possible means endeavour to lower
the price of the necessaries of life, in order that the
wages of her manufacturing artisans may be also
lowered, and that thus they may be able to com-
pensate, by the cheapness of their goods, for their
looser texture.

The third passage opposed by Ministers, and car-
ried by their antagonists, is that which demands the
complete execution of the Charter. The Liberty of
the Press is probably the chief point here contested,
upon which it is superfluous to deliver an opinion to
Englishmen; but it is of importance to state, that the
numbers were—for the Address so offensive to the
KING, 176 ; and against it, 98.
The following are extracts from the Papers re-
ceived this morning:

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
31. SATZ; PRISIDENT.

SITTING OF TUE 30TH OF NOVEMBER.

The announcement that a Ministerial communica-
tion would be made this day, attracted a more Mt-
merous assemblage of the Deputies than has been
known since the opening of the Session. Notwith-
standing the printed order of the day only stated
there would be a public sitting, without specifying
the object of it., and the Minister of Finances was
alone on the Ministerial bench, it was remarked
that there was much agitation in ♦arious pArts of the
Assembly.

The Last proces-verbal was read by M. DIL CASTEL.
BAJAC. one of the Secretaries, and adopted. Several
Petitions were referred to a Special Commission.
The PRESIDENT.—The President has received let-
ters which he will now communicate to the Cham-
ber—(A most marked attention now prevaikd).

" M. Pannonvr—You have done me the honour to ask the
day and hour when his Majesty would receive the Address
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, in answer to his Majesty's
Speech at the opening of the Session. His Majesty has com-
manded me to inform you, that it is his wish this Address
should be presented to him to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock,
by yourself, ILPrtil,dent, and the two Secretaries of the Chant-

ber—f ilents astoniuimeret to the rght and WV—conformably
to tbs 2d and 3d Articles of the Law.—. Accept, ace.

Y The Minister Secretary of Stattfor the Interior,
0 Paris, Nov. 29. (Signed) " SIRIEON."
A yoke to the left.—" Why two Secretaries, and
not four ?"

A yoke in the centre.—e The lase of regulation is'
positive."—Journal des Dekts.
The Constitutionel says, the most profound silence
reigned in all parts of the Hall ; but the Gazette de
France states, that there was the most lively agitation
on both sides of the Chamber.

The second letter read by the President related to I
the election of seven Deputies to the vacant seats of
the Chamber. The sitting commenced at one o'clock,

and was adjourned at two.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 30.
Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, the King trans-
acted business with the Duc de Richelieu.

The King did not take his usual promenade.
Yesterday evening, the Duc de Richelieu and the
other Ministers assembled at the house of the Keeper

of the Seals.

This evening, at eight o'clock, M. Rave; accom-
panied by Count de llethisy and liergolay, the Se-
cretaries, were conducted by his Excellency the Mi-
nister of the Interior, and had the honour of present-
ing the Address of the Chamber to the king.
A Spanish Colonel arrived in Paris a few days
ago, charged by his Government with a negotiation
with the Government of France for the purchase of
transpoits and other vessels.

SPAIN.
IRUN. NOVEMBER 25.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

" From the latest intelligence that we !Ave re.
ceived from Madrid, we learn that the tranquillity of
the Capital is only maintained by the vigilance of
authority. Patrols of Infantry, Cavalry, and Militia,
traverse the streets all night to prevent popular tu-
mults. We are assured that General Morino will
return to New Spain on an important mission."