Star.
London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

rmus, DECEMBER 4.
Yesterday, the King presided at a Council of Mi-
nisters, which lasted from noon till one o'clock.
The Duke de Fel nan Nunez is rather better.
General Donadieu yesterday caused to be distri-
buted at the Chamber of Deputies, the speech which
he intended to have delivered on the 3d instant.
The Ottoman Porte has refused to evacuate Mol-
davia and Wallachia.
The continual rains have destroyed the wheat har-
vest in several -Provinces of the Russian Empire,
which has caused arise in the price.
Madame de Krdvener is still at St. Petersblirgli.
The accounts from Catalonia, brought by the last
courier, are satisfactory. On the 20th ult. the mom-
talky was reduced to from SO to 50 per day, and of
these, Pi, were ordinary sick. Eighteen Spanish phy-
sicians have fallen victims to the epidemic.

CIIAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF ore 51H DECEMBER.
The sitting was opened at half-past one o'clock.
.Nearly 300 Deputies were present. The right side
was very numerous.
M..Corbiere, who arrived yesterday in the capital,
resumed his former place between M. de Villele and
N. Piet. The Hon. Member and M. de Mareellus,
who was likewise at his post, received the compli-
ments of their colleagues. Since the last sittings the
right side has been prodigiously reinforced: the central
point of the left centre was empty.
The Poem ouvr said that the order of the day called
the Chamber to form the bureaus. The seven fist will
be composed of 47 Members each ; the two last of
46; which comprise the total number of 421, of'
which the Assembly consists.
The Chamber proceeded with the greatest compo-
sure to this operation, which lasted three quarters of
an hour, and appeared to interest the numerous spec-
tators in the galleries.
The PRESIDENT announced that the new bureaux
would assemble to-morrow, to consider the Budget.
M. de POSIPIERES.—And the Law on the Press.
M. MIiCIIIN.—Why nut meet to-day ?
The PRESIDENT.—The former bureaux began No-
- vember 6, and cootiuued the whole of the month.
M. 13. CesisTANT.—Why, then, did the new for-
mation of bureaux take place to-day ? The operation
was useless.
A MEMBER.—It was you, Mr. President, who
fixed the first Sitting for the 6th. Have you re.
ceived new instructions?
The PRESIDENT explained.
A Memaen.—The last time the Bureaus assembled
immediately after the drawing.
Another Meainsn.—lt is to give time for ma-
teeuvring tomorrow.
The PRESIDENT.—You are wrong; it is necessary
that the list of the new Bureaux should be printed.
The Chamber was then adjourned, but a great
number of Deputies remained in the Hall, and
forming themselves into a body, a very spirited con-
versation ensued.
French Funds, Dec. 5, Five per Cents. 88 fr. 10e.
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 94.

Our Gazette states, that the Turkish Army in Mol-
davia receives every day new reinforcements, and
that it already amounts to 30,000 men.
Nov Emma 25.—The Austrian Observer states, on
the authority of accounts from Venice of the 14th
instant, that the Turkish fleet had entered the port of
Suda, to the Nnrth of Candia, where it appeared_to
intend to remain during the winter.
The Governor of Cyprus, who committed great
cruelties against the Greeks, is stated to have been
dismissed, and that a Erman of the Grand Seignior
had been received, giving. a positive assurance that
the Greek churches and individuals should be rein-
stated in the possession of the property taken from
Cheat, and that the Greek inhabitants of the Island
should be protected by the Government.
lIADRID, NOVEMBER 22.
This morning a numerous assemblage took-place
is trout of the Fontana d'Ore, when the fullowiag

communication was made to the' deteensisadoe (shirt-
less herd), and hailed with loud acclamations by the
multitude:
“ The town of Cadiz has completed all its warlike
preparations to oppose an effectual resistance to the
orders of the King and his Ministers, and, on the first
opportunity, to declare itself free, independent, and
the protector of such other towns of Andalusia as
shall desiie to constitute themselves upon the prin-
ciples of liberty and equality, which form the true
essence of the Constitution of the Cortes of 1812.
66 The militia of Cadiz are all under arms, and
form a superb corps. They take the duty of the gar-
rison and forts alternately with the regular troops.
A battalion is stationed at the bridge of Zuazo. By
night all the gates are kept shut. The inhabitants
have constructed a fortification at the land post
(puerto de tierra). A battery of eleven pieces'of can-
non has been planted to defend the bridge Zuazo.
66 The Revolutionary Chiefs of Cadiz have just
dispatched their ultimatum to the Cortes, not wishing
to have any further connection either with the King or
his Ministers. In this It/simiam they protest against
all that has been hitherto done, and declare that they
will not receive functionaries nominated by the King.
In fact, Baron Andilla, who has been sent as Cap-
tain-General, in the room of General Venegas, whom
the inhabitants had forced to retire, has just been ar-
rested at the bridge San Fernando, where it was sig-
nified to him that he had better make good his re-
treat with all possible speed, which he has done. In
their ullinsatuat the inhabitants of Cadiz farther an-
nounce, that their plan is formed, and that the princi-
pal towns in Andalusia were ready to unite with
them to form al Independent Confederation. It is
added that Biers would be the Protector."
The reyresetstation of the city of Corunna to the
King, agunst the Ministers, is couched in terms as
strong and intemperate.

lIA2VOrER, NOVEMBER 20.

During his''MAJESTY'S visit to Hanover, the Bishops
of the kingdom represented to him the afflicting and
precarious situation of the Constitution of the Church,
and of the Ecclesiastical Establishments. We learn
that his MAJESTY received this representation very
graciously, and in answer to a memorial from the
Prince Bishop (Ensscrs Coos) of Hildersheim, as- ,
sured the Catholic Church and its Ministers of his
protection, in the mast gracious tams, and expressed
his regret at not having been able to become person-
' ally acquainted with a Bishop who is distinguished
by so many eminent qualities. The Bishop is now
86 years of age. Te Demote was yesterday celebrated
in all the Churches, and a salute of artillery fired, on
account of his MAJESTY'S safe return to London.
Nov. 28.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of CUNIBERLAND left this city on the 24411,
to return to Berlin.

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account opened rather heavy
'some sellers were early in the Market, and with diffi-
culty effected sales at 77%; since which Consols have
declined to 771/2. The Revenue is said to be good,
being Half a Million better than the corresponding
Quarter of last Year. The Jews are the principal
buyers, an.' purchased largely on Saturday, in expec-
tation of a rise this morning.—Current Prices:
8 per Cent. Reduced 763/s 1/2 3/8
3 per Cent. Cons. shut-4 per Cent. 961/8 96
5 per Cent. Navy Anus. shut
Bank Long Annuities 193/4 5-16
India Bonds 645. 675. prem.
Exchequer Bills £lOOO, Is. dis. par, Is. dis.
Ditto (Small) par, 2s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 77 % 3/4 %.
An express from Paris states the price of the French
Funds, at the close on Saturday, at 87fr. 85c.

'The ParisJonrnals of Thursday last arrived in the
course of yesterday. Their contents will be found
in the preceding columns. Those of Friday came to
hand this morning. The following ale extracts: