Star.
London, England, 1827-03-13 00:00:00

BUSINBSSIN Tidg"

iagoNs,

eats nat.
•
Henna ere Morsowa—Mr. %isnot-Horton ; BiU N:NNW the
save Thde Consolidation Act—Dr. Lusbinvom ; Carpihruf all
Pepin:bet received from Jamaica, reipecsing an attach-us the
Wesleyan Nlissionary Meeting and ftwelling-bouses.in the Pariah
of St. Ann. In the month of December last.—Mr. Harrerfr-Pa-
pers explanatory of a Return recently made of Prosecuting Mader
the Cinema lawn, by the Solicitor of the Customs; also M Ac.
coeM of Pees received, in the rarities stave of Bankruptcy from
Ist October, 3825, to the Ist October, 18E6, stating by whom
they were received. and the application thereof Mr. Henry
Grattan ; Report of Commissioners directed by the Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland, to inquire into the state of the Richmond Peni-
tentiary in Dublin.
ORDER. Or THI Dar-.-.Cf104 Ste.-Plorghs Petitions ; Ballet for
Committee etthree—Sudbery Perlin' Petition; Ballet for Corn;
tattier at half after three--Copyhold Rotates rill; Committee—
Gemini Turnpike Act Antendnitsu. Bill; Committee—Distress
(Ireland) Blip Second Reading—New S:uith Wales Act ; Com-
mittee theterpon--Rum and Spirits (Newfoundland).; Committee
thereupon—Duke and purlieu of Clarence Anottity Com-
mittee—Ways and Mears; Report (Mb February)--Spring Guns
DM; Second Reading. • • •

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1827.
STOCK EXCOANGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The storm which prevailed yesterday in the Conant market, has
entirely sabaided this marmot, and Consols are improving. Con-
sols, which left et yesterday at tile I for the Acceihn, opened this'
morning at 111 4, and aeon after reached at j, and at present may
be quoted sit 1114 4, with little or no business doing.
It is now reported that Lord Gazuntam is to be premier.
In the Foreign market little is doing.
Current priciest Old Spanish 111 4, blesican 69 I, Colombian
40 4, Portuguese 711 77...Bassian 67 j, Greek 17. •
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The Connor market remains steady at ill j 4, with little doing.
The Foreign market remains inactive.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
.Bank Stack Shot. India Stock Shut.
.8 per Cent. Red. Sint. -- Bonds 54 54
5 per Cent. Cons. 1111 j Old Annuities
34 per Cent. Shut. New Unto 811
114 per Cent. Red. Shut. 411000 Richequer Bilis 34 35
4 per Cent. New 1164 497 41.560 Ann 34 36
4 per Cent. 1821, Mty a6lOO and 4100 Ditto 33 36
Long Annuities Shut. Console for Acct. 8144141

FORKIfIN FUNDS, TWO ()'CLUCK.
&calico 800d5,5 p Ct. 95 Rum. lids. 1822,6 pC. 97e
Do. Acct. Span. Boob S p Q. 12
Cokm.hian Roods, 6 p Ct. Do.Acct.l2i
Dkto 8d5,1824, 40 Ditto 510,1211
Do. Acct. 401 40 j Ditto 85,
t1ez.8d5.t9115,6 pCc. Fr. Rem% S p CAM —c.
Do. Ace. 69j 9 9 &change, 251 50c
BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
suAllle.
Anglo link= 300 80 40
Balms 400 275 270

115 Iti

Potosi La Paz & P4n,. Ans. SO 3 arl !sal 104
• VIM= 11011104, MARCH 10.—Five par Cents. joules. do hi Mars,
RSV. SOL Mc. liW. NE 55e. 90c.—Tiret per Cents. 601'. 115 e. 30c.
—.Sank Stock, 10101.—Noapolitan Renato, 75t. 43. e. 40e. 4k.-1
Spanish Cones Stock, 111.-4167a' Spanish Loan, 531 i.—Rs.
changes: London, Ow Month, SM. ax.—wee Months, ISL 110 c.
—Caws Alikentire.
A Lisbon Mpil hirlugiaTbringing papers and

letters frum that capital tattle 4th . The accounts
they contain from the army, as well as of the proceed-
ings of the Chamber, are full of interest, and constitute
a fair subject of congratulation. The latest advice'
from the former, are given in a dispatch from the Mar-
quis d'Aparkrs to the Minister of War, dated Braga.
26th February, at which time, this Gallant Officer, who
appears to exercise the chief command, was confined to
his bed by sickness, brought on by over-exertion.—
In a previous dispatch, written the day before, he
accounts in a satisfactory manner for the delay which
had interim* in prosecuting the advantages skirted
over the rebels at the beginning of the month.—
. Repose was absolutely necessary to both horses and
seen, to enable them to recruit their strength, after the

buassing marches they had made oo bad roads, during

the most inclement weather. and in the course of which
it bad been no unusual thing for the troops to proceed a
distance of thirty miles in the course of a single day. This
feat has been rarely if ever surpassed, and they must have
• possessed an extraordinary degree of courage and forti-

tude as well as devotedness to the cause to have been able
to keep the field at all under such unfavourable circum-
stances. However, they soon started again in pursuit
of the rebels, who had assembled in the interval in Tras-
os-Montes, the cradle, as the Reader is aware, of their

•
treasonable designs. Towards this province General
Ma .o proceeded with his division on the 20th; but
Count VILLA FLOR, whose troops had probably suf-
fered more, was obliged to wait three days longer,
before he 'could set out. In the meantime the
camp of the enemy was the scene of the greatest

confusion, the rebels being in a state of complete
mutiny, and demanding the heads of some of their
leaders. The latter, however, contrived to make their
escape ; and General Mact.o, who appears to have been
apprised of the disorders prevailing amongst the rebels,
was marching to take advantage of them ; but it is to be
feared that the latter would disappoint him, by taking
to their heels and flying into Spain again, where a good
reception would await them, as they must know from
experience. How much longer the Spanish Govern-
ment will be suffered to play this perfidious game A e
know not, for there is an appalling mystery about the
whole transaction, which we are unable to unravel, and
almost afraid to approach ; but this, we know, that a
charge of culpable indifference rests somewherg ; for
Ling FIRDINAND, with all Is!: perversity, and with all
the Apostolicals in Europe to back him in it, world
as soon think of flinging himself (torn the top of the
. Escurial to get rid of an attack of the gout, as of
braving the utmost resentment of this great, free,
and we will still mainttin, preeminently glorious
country, to gratify his aversion to the establishment of
constitutional principles in Portugal. Yet some persons
have the inexpressible baseness to charge the Portuguese
Constitutionalists with not having ex•rted themselves'
with sufficient energy to put down this odious and for-
midable rebellion ; whereas they deserve the highest
um-

c immenciation for having done so much, under circu