Star.
London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

-31,fts y NG STAR.
4 LON DON.
446%
NESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1827.

41.1.11 mm•
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Censels. which left of yesperdsy at MI for the Account, opened
t►is stoning at the same price ; and at present may be quoted at
ST buyers. No business of importance has as yet been transacted.
A Buenos Ayres and Mullin; Mail has arrived this morning.
the farmer dated the 24th July, and the latter from gio, August
11. The private letters state, that the Emperor of Blatt. has
demanded of the Senate more money, and three thousand men, to
starry en the war. Trade remains the same, but the Exchange has
lowered to 32. _

Accounts from Puyeerda, of the Web September any, that the
lid town of Rees, in Catalonia, was pillaged by the rebels for
Sour hours, and a contribution was abed of one hundred thousand
piastres. The letter adds, that the sacking of the town practiced
$ horrid sight, neither met: nor women were spared.
In the foreign market little is doing, except in Mexican Bondi'
which have somewhat Improved.
Cornet prices: Old Spanish 10, Mexican 471 411 j, Caloas.
Nan 2711, Portuguese 75. Brasilia's 571 58, Buenos Ayres Si
IS, Russian 941 4, Danish 621.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
Since twelve o'clock. the Canal market has improved, and may
be quoted at present at 87 to IV for the Account, and $6l to 07 for
Money. No news of any consequence has arrived to cases the
above improvement ; bat an opinion prevails, that the *is of
Turkey wiU yet be settled without hostilities taking place.
• PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Steck Shut. India Stock
S per Cent. Red. Sh■t. Ditto Bonds 87 90 '
3 per Ct. Cons. 861 $7 South Sea Stock •
31 per Cent. Shut. .11000 Excise+ Bllis 53 57
51 pee Cent. Red. Mot. .1500 Ditto 53 57
4 per Ct. New 1001 1 101 1100 and 01100 Ditto 53 57
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 48 49
4 per Cent. 1126, Shut. Bank for Account
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. s6j s7j 07
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. Mex. Itonls, 5 per Ct.
Do. Acct. 571 1 i ex di, Do. Account 371
Hostios Ayt,s 11,1..6 pC.SO 48 Do. Ilds.ings, 6 p 0.471 481
Colombian Hood.. 6 p Ct. Do. Acc. 471 48 7i 481
Ditto 8d5,1944, 571 Pewee. Lids. 5p C. 991 9 ex die.
Danish Yids. 3 p et. 611 lex &v. Russ.Rds,lo42, 5 pC. 921 1 1 1
Do A ect. Span. Ms 5p Ct. 91
. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOA REIS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MAIM. Palo.
Brazilian 55 20 49 50
ilibernianr 50 8 10
Real del Monte 400 420 425 430 •
• FIUME FUNIM—Pans. Sari. 19. Five per emus. 101 f. 110 e.
A—Three per Cents. 72f. 55c.—Bank Stock, 2,005 f. Facbange on
London, one month, 251.90c.—Three months, itsf. 10c.

By the Duke of York packet, we have reeeived Buenos
Ayres and Brazil Papers, the former to the 24th July,
and from Rio Janeiro to the 1 Ith August, extracts from
which are given below:
RIO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST 7.

His Highness the Imperial Ps ince, who has a severe
attack of convulsions, has been much better since the
third fit, and is now in a fair way of recovery.
Auo. B.—We can assure the public that, according
to the last journals from Buenos Ayres. up to tl.e 27th
July, nothing pat ticular had occurred since the change
of Governrnent,.except the nomination of Lavaliege to
the post of General-in-Chief of the Republican Army,
the tesignation of the Ministers Rego and Agnero, in
whose stead were appointed Barcatee for the War de-
partments and Anchorena for the Finance.
• In spite of all the declamations of the Journals in.
spiting the provinces of Cordovn, Tucuman, Stntlago,
Lester°, Salta, Jujuy, Mendoxa, San Lu:s, and Art iaga,
to unite under the federal system, we see that they are
involved in a cruel civil war, and it will be difficult to
realise the union in which the Government of Buenos
Ayres founds its hopes.
Amuse 10.—The Died° of this date gives an ac-
count of an action which took place on the 2d June,
between the troops of Buenos Ayres and the Gamines
of Colonel Benti Goncatves, in the Province of Rio
Grande, in which the Buenos Ayreaus suffered consi-
derable loss.

BUENOS AY R ES.
PROM Till CRONICA POLITICA T LITINARIA.

The Number of the 28th of June contains the Treaty
concluded with Brazil, the resolution of the Govern.
ingot of Buenos Apes not to :wiry it, and the instruc-
tions given to Din Garcia, and also a Message from the
President Rivadavia to the Congress, signifying his de-
sire to retire from his office, in which, on account of
the tircumstances that have occurred, he is sensible he
cannot be of any farther service to the Republic.

Julia SO.—Contains addresses from the Pfeil 'ent of
the Republic to the different provinces that compose it,
to the inhabitants of the capital, to those of the Banda
Oriental, to the soldiers of the national army, and to
die seamen of the national squadron.
The Congress, in its Sitting of the 28th, approved of
an Address to the President, proposed by the Executive,
expressing its surprise and indignation at the Treaty,
and declaring its unanimous approval of kis Excel-
lency's rejection of it.

JULY 3.—The Congress, in its Sitting of 30th June,
accepted the resignation of the President, and voted an
Address, approving of his motives, thanking him for
his eminent services, and requesting him to retain his
office fora few days till a successor conlJ be appointed
The arrival of an English frigate at Buenos Ayres
suturally excites at this moment the attention of the
public, which in this instance may be called profaning
redgus, as it is not initiated into the mysteries of diplo-
macy ; and it is not strange that it indulges in endless
conjectures. Some think that the English Ambassador
is going to return to England, others that he has thought
it advisable to take measures of precaution for the coal.
inercial interests of his countrylittn ;others are so foolish
as to suspect that his Excellency has feared seine popu-
lar effervescence, and that his personal safety might be
endangered. AU this appears to us quite absurd. Nothing
has passed here that should have the least influence on
the departure of a diplomatic agent of a friendly Power,
unless he would have us understand, by ,his 'withdraw.
leg, that he considered the treaty of Senor Garcia as
• the sine qua non of his remaining—a dianittoos hypo.
thesis, which cannot enter into any well Organiied brain.
" No. 47, of the 4th of July, not received.
No. 48, of the 7th of July, contains a letter from
Senor Vicente Lopez, accepting the office of President,