Star.
London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR: ,

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -14;1826.
STOCK EXCHANOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

VOW% which left off yesterday at Ui for she Aocetml,
`opened this morning at OSA to ; some betimes has been dine, but
met to any great extent t since which the market has rather receded,
and Cons* maybe visaed at eel to U, and for Money 8111
In missecosnee *I a crosier arriving ar Vienna, with the so.
mount of the treaty being drug at Akerson% the bletalliqUes have
is I per Cent.
In the Foreign easta, the chief speculation has been in Co-
ilembias Bonds, whisk have fallen 1 per Cent. AU other South
-Asserkan &amides we not so good as an yesterday.

Current prices t Old Spanish NI Mexican OS I, Colombian
4401 41,i3aabil soh Russianl2l. Greek VII Is, Br :Ulan Shares
42 hs 12.

PRICE OP STOCKS AT T9ro O'CLOCK&
Bank Stock 20334
3 per Cent lied. 821/4 3/4 81
3 per Cent. Cons. 831/4 1/4 82%
• Si per Cent. 883/41/4 89
-S per Cent. Red. 8834 3/4
4 per Cent. New 98% 99 98% 14
.4 per Cent. 1826.'973A 1/5
Lone Ann. 19 746 IA
• India 'Stock 249%
• ii)o. Bonds 40 42
El,OOO Excheq. Bills 22 23
T5OO ditto 22 23
4:100 and £2OO dittol2 24
'Cons. for Account 88% %, Bgn
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
thilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 39 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 52
Colombian Bonds, 6 p 3111 9 Ditto Acct.
W 1
We. Bonds, /824,81 4Ol 1 Prom. Bds. Sp C.
Do. Acct. 411 1 401 1 ' Do. Bonds, 1122, 5pC. 96 ,
'Danish Rands, s pCt. 61. I Russ. Bds, 1822, s p C. 87
Greek Bonds, Ss Ct. SRn. Bonds 5 p Ct. is 1412 I
*Do. 80ad5,11126,5p C. 17.1161 spitto Aect.l3l 121
17. Ditto 510,13
`Do. Meta?, 18 17 161 It. Ditto 85,131
idea. 11618115 A p. Ct. 68. 718 Ditto Bonds 1823, 5pC. 81
157 e 1 I French Renter, 3 p C. 71f 50c
Ditto Acct. 681 71 8 71 1 1 Exchange, 251 60e
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

11111 A kg. PAID.
:Solana. 400 223 233
Brazilian 100 20 37
Colombian 100 13 9
itial4el pone 400 400 470
MO New 400 250 320
'United Heiken 40 23 12e 12
FRENCH FUND.Sh PAIL% Novanaza 11.
The.per Cents. . . . 99f. 73e.
'Three per Cents. . . . 71f. 35e.
Rearm de Naples . . . 72f. 75c.

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

Vhe Second Parliament of the present KIND was
opened this day by Commission. The Loan CHAII•
-caLLott, in the name of the Commissioners, acquainted
the Gentlemen of the House of Commons, that as soon
as the Members of both Houses shalk have been sworn,
the causes will be eiplained• which induced his MA•
JUT' to summon this Parliament; and that, in the
mean time, it was his MATISTY'S pleasure that they'
should proceed to the election of a Selma n& The
Commons immediately retired to obey this injunction,
when their unanimous choice fell on the &MAUR of
the late Parliament, the Right Honourable CHABLIS
MANNIRS SUTTON. The peculiar fitness of this Gen•
tleman for the dignified and arduous situation, the
duties of which he is again called upon to discharge,
was acknowledged m the most encomiastic terms, by
the leading Members on both sides of the House.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols, which had a lively appearance in the early
part of the morning, and were done at 83% for the
Account, have receded to 82% 3, and for Money
82 5%. This turn on the market is attributed to some
of the Bilk having slipt a quantity of Stock, realizing
a profit of nearly 2% per cent. The speculators are now
anxiously looking for the Itso's Speech. _ _

The accounts from India are a month later than the
last accounts, but nothing has yet transpired of their
contents.—ln the Foreign Market little doing at pre-
sent : South American Securities are somewhat lower.

The Lisbon (Janette to the 28th ult. inclusive, received
this morning, contains the following official articles :

LISBON, Ocroars 26.

Her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent, considering
that on the 30th of this month the solemnity of the
.
bpening of the tWro Chambers of the General Cortes is
to take place, has thought fit to order, that there shall
be a grand drawing room, and that the mourning shall
be suspended.
27.—The Gazelle contains the folliswing official article:
W* Ovvlcs, acT. U.
IDLTRACT IPROK DISPATCDR3 RIMY= Tllll5 DAT.

The General Minister of War commanding the Army
of Operation, writes from his bead quarters at Mertola,
21st inst. that he bad just arrived in that town, whence
the rebels fled on the 20th to Spain, embarking at Castro
Marim for Ayamente. In consequence Of his flight, he
had ordered the troops, some to march back to Beja,
others to occupy various points of the frontier of Alm-
Tejo. He intended to set out on the 22d without troops
for Castro Marim, and thence to Tavira, where he would
arrive on the 23d, and ordered Count de Alva to march
to the latter town. He had ordered the militia of Beja,
who were at Mertola, and bad done great service, to
be disbanded; lastly, he declares, that wherever he
goes, has seen the spirit of the inhabitants the best that
can be desired. The Count de Alva writes from his
bead quarters at Loalr, on the 21st, where he arrived
on the 20th, that the troops under his command :hewed
the firmest attachment to the institutions which now
govern us, and that the generosity of the inhabitants of
Algarve and Akan-Tejo, through which he passed, were
animated by the same spirit. He mentions the flight

of the rebels to Spain, where they had alieady been
&armed.

Thiliqannts from the other Provinces come down
to the fide. Complete tradquillity prevailed i 6 them.
The di(ors in Algarve bad bad no effect in Minim
Beira Aya the minds of the people, agitated by the'
late eventsxbegAn to be calmed) is they now evidently
saw the falsehood of the reports 'continually transmitted
by the cebas who have fled to 6pain ; the zeal of the
Authorities has produced those happy effects. In the

accounts which the General of that Province had re-
ceived from Spain, it appeared that the Portuguese
Rebels, after one day's march from Salamanca for Pa-
lencia, had returned to the former city, for what reason
is not known ; they were extremely discouraged, as they
now know the falsehood of the pretexts by which they
were misled. A payment had lately been made, and it
was assured they would not have another.
(Signed) P. P. DE SOUZA, Chief of the Ist Division.
Ltract from a Dispatch received at the War Office, 25th instant,
4 r. K. from the General commanding the District of Oporto
have the honour to transmit to your Excellency, for the
Information of the Princess Regent, the original communication
inclosed, which I have just received from the Mayor (Juin de
Yon) of Villa Real, relative to the desertion of the Battalion of
Casadoies, No. 7, which was stationed at Villa Ponca d'Aguiar.
THOMAS WILLIAM STUBBS.
Head•quatters, Oporto, Oct. 23.
Copy of the

alluded to In the above.

Sta—The Battalion of Cacadores, No. 7, stationed at Villa roues,
sandaled on the 21st, at ten o'clock at night, endeavoured to kill
the Mars, and led towards Spain. Some of the Seen have
been able to escape on the march, via. Major Frederic°, Captain
Noguelra, and Ensign Blum, and ninesoldiers. At present this
place is quiet, and the detachment obedient.
(Signed) M. M. COUTENHO DE ALBERGARIA
FREIRE, Mayor.
MANOEL JOAQUIM DE MENEZES,
Major, commanding the Detachment of the Battalion of
Cacadorts, No. 9.
To his EtceUency T. W. Stubbs,
Villa Real, Oct. 29,10 a.m.

Pis-Orrice, OcTons 27,

From dispatches received to-day, the Major com.
Branding the Battalion of Cacadores, No. 7, write sfrom
Villa Real, the 22d inst. that the Battalion mutinied on
the 21st, abandoned its officers, who were ill-treated, and
led by the Chief Surgeon, quitted Villa Real and the
environs, and took the road to Spain. All the officers
brhaved with the most laudable spirit and firmness, and
none accompanied the battalion ; they retired with their
commander to Villa Real, where they have collected
twelve sergeants, musicians, and shirty-two privates, who
have remained faithful. The number of those who have
deserted is 210.

The General in Tras•os-Montes writes from Chaves
on the 21st, that he hears from that part cif the province
that public tranquillity has not been disturbed. The
accounts received from Spain agree in stating that the
rebels of Vet im, retreated with the Marquis de Chaves
Ito Lugo: and on the frontiers of Braganza, it is confi-
dently affiimed, that no Portwguese are admitted into
Spain with' ut legal passports from the Authorities.
The dispatches from Beira Alta and the district of
Oporto, are of the 23c1 and 24th. Notwithstanding the
rebellion of the Cacadores, No. 7, tranquillity wars pre-
served. The accounts from Beira Baiza, and Minho,
are to the 22J and 23d, tranquillity had not been inter-
rupted. P. P. DE SOUZA, :Valor, Chief of the Ist Division.
The Birthday of the Infant Dun Niguel was celebrated
on the 26th.

In our Piper of yesterday we gave, from the Hamp-
shire Telegraph, some particulars of a victory gained
over the Ashantees, on the 7th August. The following
account of the action is given in dispatches received at
1 the Colonial Office, by the same vessel (the LIVELY),
from which the Hampshire Telegraph derived its intel-
ligence

Dispatches have been received at the Colonial Office,
from the Western Coast of Africa, with intelligence of
an engagement %Web had taken place between the
Ashantees and
.the force commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Pua

It appears that, on the 7th of August last, the Ashen-
tees, amounting to 25,000, had advanced to the village
of Doodewan, about twenty-four miles from British
Accra, where they were met by 11,000 men, com-
manded by Lieutenant• Colonel PURDON, and com-
posed of the troops of ACCATTOO, King of Aquimboo ;
ADONONQUA, King of Aquassim ; DUNQUA, the Queen
of Akim ; Cup.roz Cumusoo, King of Dinkerab ;
young CUDJOis King of Assin ; the King of Turn.,
and many other Caboseers and Captains from different
parts of the c last, with the whole of the British, Dutch,
aad Danish Accras, divided into five Brigades, and
two strong corps of observation to protect and flint.
At half-past nine o'clock the attack was commenced
by the A►bantees, in a mist imposing and determined
manner. They were met half-way by the united forces,
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel PURCHnfr.
The battle lasted an hour, when a pause took place, in
consequence of some of the Allies giving way. At this
critical moment, a reserve party of the Royal African
Corps opened on the enemy a destructive fire of rockets,
grape, and cannister, from two field-pieces, which did
infinite execution!

The Ashantees immediately Red in all directions,
leaving the King's camp and equipage (in which was
found the head of the late Sir CHARLU M'CAnTuv,)
on the field. Their loss in killed, wounded, and pri-
soners, is estimated at s.ooomen. The loss of the force
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel PURDON amounts
to about ROO killed, and 2,000 wounded. Of the
lAfrlcan Carps only two men have been wounded.
It was reported, at the date of the last accounts, that
the Ashantee Kum, who commanded in the battle (and'
who is the brother of the KING who was opposed to the
late Sir CRAB. MICARTMT), had received two wounds.
Overland dispatches have been received from Persil,
but tbeir cements have net trautpired.

Letters from Cowes IMO, that the United States fri-
gate Rope, from New York to tie Mediterranean, was spoboa
:with in lat. 40. loos. 43.50.