Star.
London, England, 1828-05-07 00:00:00

ICE OF STOCKS

AT TWO O'CLOCK.

India Stock 2481
Bed. 843 1 Ditto Bonds 98
Cons. BSa 1 South Sea Stock
', 92i Old Annuities 84j
~ 1ted.921 1 .21000 Exch.* Bills 65 1
New 1021 1 .esoo Ditto 65 6
Scrip Eioo and 4200 Ditto 65 6
1826, 1021 3 Commercial
19 3-16 A Consols for Acct. 641 1 i
reIiKIIIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Bonds, 5 p. Ct 91 Portsg. lids. 5p C. 623 11 2
lids. 5 p CI. 601 Do 4cet.63 21 3 11 2 11 2
603 k 4 Penn. Bonds,s p Ct 991
3 pCt. 60 Russ.lids.lB22, 5 peret. 891
ds, S p Cr. 151 De. Acct. 89
Bds. 64) C. 333 Spanish &Is Sp Ct 111
6 p C. 241 Do Acct
AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
small& ram.
100 223

141

.N EXCHANGE, 31 ARK.LANE, MAT 7.
' badness transacted tbb morning in our Market was altogether
that prices may be quoted notuinally as on Monday, fin
What the FAVOTS demanded and obtained fur the few
tete effected in Wheat, Barley, and Oats; and of Or
stands were quite covered. Importations since Moti-
ve. Wheat, 1,400 qts. Barley, 6,000 qrs: Oats, and
IA Flour.

,

PI EV EN ING grrA It.

)N.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1828.

'STOCK F.XCIIANCR, TWF.I.VE ()THICK.

The private letters, by the Lisbon mail of the 26th, state that all
was quiet there at the above date.

Mauritius Papers to the Sloth of January have been received at
the North and South American Coffee House ; but their contents
are unimportant.

The Conicl market is in a state of stagnation up to the present
time, with little appearance of business; and although the accounts
from the Continent are of a warlike discription, it has not had any
effect on the market. Consols opened thin morning at 8.11 6, and
at present may be quoted at the same price.
In the Foreign market, Portuguese Stock is rather lower ; but
In other securities nothing is doing.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Consol market continues almost at the same price they
opened this morning at 854 j, with no business transacting.

HALF.PAST TWO O'CLOCK.

We are creditably informed, that Don Muitrat. has sent notice
to the different Foreign Ambassadors at his Court, that it is his
wish to remain in peace with the different Powers; and that it is
only evil disposed persons, who were formerly in the employ of his
Mother, who wish to cause disturbances ; and, at the same time,
gives his solemn pledge to conform strictly to the avowal he has
given.

In the House of Lotds nothing was done-last night
beyond advancing a stage two IkUs respecting the GaMe
and examining additional witnesses on the Pea ryn Disfriothis,
went 13111. With respect to the Game Laws. i 1 vall:lie• igen
tint thi Bill of the Marquis of SALISBURY, legalising the" sale et
Game, and also that of Lord Witastscurra, mitigating the punish-
meat awarded to those who may be found armed at night In search
of Game, are likely to be passed. The p►oposition of the latter is
not more humane than it is imperiously called for. The Game'
Laws have proved a fertile sauce of crime ; and any Measure,
however feeble, which•tends to diminish their severity, etsust be
viewed as a public good.

In the House of Commons, on presenting a Peti-
Gon from certain Presbyterians in Canada, Mr. Vlsotox-
Horton took the opportunity to explain, that in the language held
by him on a late occasion, respecting the late Member for Coventry,'
be had no intention of reflecting on the conduct of Mr. Ewes,
nor any Gentleman in the habit of acting along with him. He
had received front Mr. Rxxice what he conceived an auurance,
that on the Union Bill be would receive the support of Sii J. Mac.
moist, and up to the moment he opposed it he believed he would,
SirJ. Macs/min denied ever having given the slightest room for
Mr. Entrees 's supposing that he would not oppose the Union
Bill. He did, however, soften his refusal by every courtesy in
his power, and he supposed that bad, been misinterpreted by
Mr. Rums into a consent to support the Bill. After some more
conversation, in which Sir Janes reiterated his assertion, the
Petition was received. Mr. Duos presented a Petition from'
certain Stationers, complaining of the Stamp BiU in progress
through the House. He said if the matter were left to the h.,
nance Committee be was sure they could save the coontry thiity •
or forty thousand pounds in the distribution of the Stamps.—
Mr. Socioxn moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief
of Creditors against fraudulent Devises. Leave was grsated.l-,
The Scotch Par;:cbial Settlement Bill was farther considered.-1
Sir J. :Imo's./ complained of the measure as directed againio..,
the poor Irish, whose labour was at first so greedily coveted. He 'I
said if the rich Irish. of whose residence no one complained, would
spend their rents at home, the emigration now so much talked of.
would not take place. The clause was asreed to after a division
by thirty to seven.
•

By the extracts we have given in our front page from
the- Paris Papers, there' is every probability that sitar.
between Russia and Turkey has already commenced.
According to an article horn Odessa, the Emperor and
Empress of Rower. were to be at that place about the
end of Aptil.- All the troops were advancing in divi-
sions and in corps, and would be so concentrated on the
27th or 28th, that they would be able to open the cam-
paign. The pontoneers had received orders to coin-
mence on the 17th of April the erection of thebridgesi
for the passage of the Pruth ; whilst vends laden with'
provisions daily sailed for, Eillia, where the Imperial
squadron was to assemble, in order to support and sup-
pry the army on it's advance..L....ll4counts from Brasil,
'in these Papers, announce the breaking out of a serious
insurrection in several provinces of that empire. It was
believed, however, that it would not detA in Don PEDRO,
who intended to come over to Eutope to settle the
affairs of Pot tugal.

This morning dispatche. we, e received at the Foreign
Office, from Sir FREDERICK LAME, our Ambassador at
Lisbon. The dispatches are timed the 26th ult. and
are reported to be of great importance.

We received this morning Lisbon &mites to the 27th
ult. They contain some circular orders of the Infante
Regent, which are barren of interest. Private letters of
the same date state, that an attempt was made by the
creatures of Doti MaGun, aided by a patty of the Lisbon
mob, to have him proclaimed Absolute King, .on the
anniversary of the QUEEN MOTHER'S birth-day, the 25th
April. The scheme failed, thiough the apathy of the
military and all the respectable classes of inhabitanii.—
The following are extracts:

. .

LISBON, Aram SU `J•

The Gazette contains an offic al order to the Consenda
of the University of Coimbra imtnediately to proceed
against certain persons, past of whom were students of
the University, who, on the Friday and Saturday of
Passion Week, were guilty' of scandalous and sacrile
gions insults to the MAJESTY of the Divine Worship
in the Cathedral of that city.
The following Circular of the Intendant General of
the Police has been seat to all the Cosregidors of the
' districts of the kingdom:
" The greatest service that honourable Portuguese
and faithful subjects of his Royal Highness the Infante
Regent can do him, is in concurring unanimously for
the maintenance of good order, peace, and tranquillity,
both public and private—by abstaining from hatred,
intrigues, and offensive epithets and appellations,
which may tend to promote intrigues and partial dis-
turbances, and by calling upon the aggressors the
severity of the law. Every one thus performing his
duty, will not only satisfy himself, but manifest, in the
most positive and conclusive manner, his loyalty, love,
fidelity, and respect to his Royal Highness; and Chit
its Royal Highness's will may come to the knowledge

of all, to be faithfully obsetved, as it is to ber
expects.'
from the Portuguese, I order you immedi hely to pub.
lisp these Resents in every pail of y'ossi di,trithtran
milting it faithfully and literally, and twitting to m •
that you !Ave so done, that I may ac paint Iris Roy!.
Highne,s.

" Goo preserve you. Scc.
" Lisbon, April 19,1828.
"JOIE BARATA FREIRE DE LIVIA:*
APRIL 22.--the Gazelle contains an order of the
Infante Regent, respecting the smuggling of corn into
the kingdom, " to the manifold loss, ruin, and pre.
udice' of agriculture."