Star.
London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

PROSI Till CONSTITUTIONNZL OP SATURDAY.
BRUSSELS, *LOMA ay 17.
Several commercial letters coining from Germany
(for very few are received hem Russia, and those which
do come speak with much circumspection of the affairs
of that country, a precaution, without which they would
be stopped at the frontiers), announce, without our
thinking ourselves entitled to give credit to the report,
but in such a manner that the news is generally spread,
that the Insurgents at St. Petersburgh, far from being
reduced, are more menacing than ever; that great
movements, like those that took place in Rusf.ia, long
after the occupation of the throne by Catherine (but
mach more serious), have manifested themselves in
various parts of the vast Russian Empire, the nearest
to the place of Alexander's death ; that while Constan-
tine kept himself shut up at Warsaw, the army on the
Pruth loudly declared for Iriin ; that the same aim&
mity of opinion prevail* at Moseme ; that the feeling
in favour of the Bteeks, long suppressed by the Auto.
chit who has just descended into the tomb, everywhere
skews itself with violence, and forebodes a long series
of agitation, unless the Government resolves to change
its policy accordingly ; that though Constantine seents•
to persist in his •project of abdication, the powerful
partisans of the old Russian policy, who want a Chief,
will make use of his name, in spite of himself-, to oppose
a powerful resistance to the foreign influence by which
they are indignant at having been so long governed.
The accounts him the Hague state, that the Princess
is constantly plunged in the most profound affliction.—
It seems that, independent of the loss of her brother, to
whom she was tenderly attached, that Princess, who
has so often deplored the fate of her unhappy fellow
Christians, the Greeks, and who must be well informed
of the spirit of opposition which sheaved itself in all
parts of the Russjan empire to.the Emperor Alexander,
is filled with the most serious alarms for the fate of
her own family.

The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday contains the
Report of the fifth and sixth days' proceedings of the
" Catholic Association for 1826." At the Meeting on
Friday the Chair was taken by the Hon. GoNvlcrat
Frnexcu, and the business commenced by Mr. O'Con-
NELL reading a number of letters from Noblemen and
Gentlemen, who declined attending the" National Din-
ner.'' These came from a Protestant Clergyman, the
son of the late, and brother of the present Lord VENTRY,
the Hon. aid Rev. Mr. Mur.LINS, the Earl of Essex,
the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, Lord CLONIROCK, Sir
E. O'Brtm, Bart. and H. GRATTAN, Esq. who all de-
clined the honour, from various reasons stated in the
respective letters.
Mr. O'ConmeLt. then brought forward his motion to
petition Parliament to repeal the Act of last Session for
suppressing illegal Sncieties in Ireland. In the course
of his speech he eulogized the Administration of the
Marquis WELLESLEY, who, he said, had levelled religi-
ous distinctions, and done much good for Ireland. He
concluded by moving that a Petition which was read to
the Meeting be adopted.
Mr. Bale seconded the motion, and defended the late
Catholic Association, which he contended was strictly
constitutional. Several other members spoke on the
subject, and the Petition was unanimously agreed
At the meeting on Saturday; Sir THOMAS ESMONDE,
Bart. presided. Letters were read from Earl DARNLEY,
Colonel TALBOT, M. P. and Dr. SADLIER of Trinity
College, declining to attend the dinner. On the
motion of Mr. O'CoNNELL, a deputation was appointed
to consult with the Catholic Bishops, on the best means
of educating the poor, preparatory to an application to
Parliament for funds for that purpose. The deputation
waited on the Bishops, who stated, that they could not
attend the Association, and that they had entered into
resolutions on the subject of education. What the nature
Pariiament is on the eve of assembling, and, with the of those resolutions was, did not transpire ; but if the Irish
prospect of a short Session, we can hardly remember a Catholics are never educated until their Bishops execute
period which promises to be productive of so much the task, they will remain long enough in ignorance
discussion. we suspect.
The great source of that discussion will undoubtedly Mr. COPPINGLPH moved the appointment of a Com-
be the Comm.ercill Policy of the Country, ramifying mittee to frame a Petition to Parliament on the subject
of tithes, but, after some discussion, it was withdrawn.
itself into the important questions of the Corn Trade— In the course of the debate, Mr. O'CoNtrirr.r. disdain ed
the Silk Trade—the state of Paper Currency—,ioin `having rejoiced in the distress of England.—Thanks

'll-114s, EVENINi; STAR,

TUESDAY,- JANUARY 24, 1826,
STOCK EXCHANGE:, TWILLVE O'CLOCK.

Things appear gloomy in the City this morning, owing to reports
that the state of the interior of Russia is far from being tranquil,
as well as the great embirrasSment in commercial affairs. Consols
are Leavy, and no business is doing to any extent.
Consols opened at 80j for the Account, and were done at 801;
r:..•y are now 80A for the Account, and for Money 801. The
:warket appears heavy.
To the Foreign Market little or nothing is doing.

Current Prices: Old Spanish 124 15, Mexican 66} 1, Colom-
bian New 581 Russian 844 4, Brazilian Bonds 14 15, Exchequer
Bills of £lOO par to 1 premium.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 215
3 I.er Cent. lied. 80/8 811/8 80
3 per Cent. Cons. 801/4 1/8 % 1/8
3i per Cent. 891/4
3L. per Cent. Red. 887 s 891/2
4. per Cent. Now 971/4 98 971/4 %
L.ing Ann. WA 1-16 1/2
India Stock 231.1,4
India Bonds 6 1 prem.
New Annuities 801%
Excheq. Bills 1 dis. par.
12500 ditto 1 dis. par. •
0100 and £2OO ditto 1 prem. par. 3 prem.
Cents. for Acct. 801/4 1/4 % 14
EXCHANGE.
Vassaa,Jaw.ll.—lletalliques 92 9-16. Beak Shares 1166 9-10.

were voted to the CHAtittimg, and the Meeting sr;
parated.

This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer td
the 13th instant. The paper of the 12th contains some
interesting intelligence from Poland. The oath of
allegiance to the Emperor NICHOLAS was taken at
Warsa,w on the 2d instant, by the Civil and Milit ,ry
Authorities, and the Manifesto of the EMPEROR on his
accession to the throne was published. Two other Pro=
clamations were also issued; in one the EMPtROS de-
clares his unalterable wish that his reign may merely
be a continuation of ►hat of the late EMPEROR, and
swears to maintain the Constitution granted to the Pole,:

In the second Proclamation the EIMER )ft CODfiiros
Prince JOSEPH ZAJOUTSCHEK in his office of Viceroy
Poland. The Officers of Administration and the
bunals all retain their situations without exception.
Oa the Si January, Te Deum was performed at
Warsaw, nu the accession of the Emperor NICHOLAS,
and the general mourning for the late Ernpet or ALEX.
ANDER commenced.

It wAs generally said at WArsaw, tliat his Imperial
Highness the Grind Duke CONSTANTINg, would set
out in a few days for St. Petersburg!). The folloating

are extracts: