Star.
London, England, 1827-03-05 00:00:00

xsoo Ditto 34 32 33

XlOO and ,C2OO Ditto 34 52 33

Bank for Account 207
Consols fur Acct. 82i 814 82
• TWO O'CLOCK.
Mex. Ms. t 82.5,6 p Ct. 67e I I
Do. Ace. 67b 7 1 * I
Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 54b
Ditto Acct.
Portuguese Bds. S p C. 751

. - .
Do. Acct. 591 9 I I Russ. lids, 1822,5 pC. 861
I /ante& Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. Bonds 3 p Ct. 15 121 15
Ditto Acct. 61 601 Do. Acct. 151
Irma Bonds, 5 p Ct. Fr. Itentes, 5 p C.102f —c.
Do. Donds,lB2s, 5p C. 16i 17 Ezchange,2sf 50t
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAKE. ra tn.
Brazilian 100 20 29
Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asto. SO S fl 16s 41 I,ls
United Mexican 40 SO 18
Canada Company 100 10 a

Femme Fumn.--Five per cents. 10If. 35c. Three per cents.
69f. 40e.

Though we have received Lisbon
29th ule. we arc unable to throw any

Gazettes to the
additional light

.
. 1 . -.. .
..
..,
.. it . •
'on the c.ori,pflaci4 to which 044.,pers .tivil anylingst
ather articles, appertaining to cue elf the rebel :
'had given tf**o clue, as we mesiondd in, cur last.
• confirm, however, what we then stated
upon theitiiiis-
fity of private letters, that the whole affair would be
hiffted to the bottom .by the Chamber of Deputies,
the. efforts to prevent inquirr. having entirely
Jailed. We may, therefore, expect a full dis•
,closure of all the particulars connected with
this parricidal plot, as well as the punishment of
the guilty. In the meantime, the discovery will hate
tite immediate effect of consolidating the present order
4.. things, by dragging before the light int. secret
oemaies, and Ny sbewing who are its real. friends. Thus,
ovary attempt to overturn the Constitution, has bad
hitherto only a contrary effect; and we trust that the
'impunity, which its implacable foes have hitherto en-
joyed, will not be extended to them much longer.
;We also hope that the Spanish Government, now
that the mask has.been torn off, will not be suffered .to
plead any more hollow professions as an excuse for the
most determined hostility : however, we understand
that copies of the intercepted traitorous, dispatches have
been brought by the Pyramus to be' bid before h
Majesty'eGovernitent; and proofs being thus obtained,
Of the complicity of the Spaniskporernmeit, it Its t 0
be presumed that our policy will be regulated accor..
Jingly. By the same conveyance, dispatches have
been received from Sir WY. CLINTON, at Coimbra,
where he has for the present fixed his bead quarters.

We received this morning Brussels Papers to the
Sd inst. but their contents possess very little interest.
They contain as obscure account of *a rencontre between
a part of the British naval force in thiPmant, and•the
inhabitants of Hydra, in which kis stated that only
one British Officer had been wounded,Anat that some
of the islanders had been killed. •As it is further
stated, that several pirates had been arrested and
thrown into prison, it is probable that the affair ors.
ginated in an attempt to obtain'antisfaction for some,
piratical proceeding, which was resisted by the Hy.
driots, and for which they appear to have paid dearly.
This construction of the affair we think is due to the
character of our naval Commander on that station,
than whom a more meritorious Officer does not perhaps
exist ; and to shew the strict impartiality and consum-
mate prudence with which he has discharged his duties;
it is only necessarf to refer to the fact of his enjoying
the confidence of both parties is this protracted and
most sanguinary contest. Through the same channel
we learn, that there is no truth in the report, of the
siege of Atbeas having been raise db as former accounts
bad confidently stated. .
The Norwegian Storthiag was opened at Christiania
es the 12th tilt. by the King. of Swayer; in person..
The following are some passages of his Speech
41 Notwithstanding all the difficulties which wilave
bad to surmount far the creation of the bank,l have,
the satisfaction to inform you, that after defraying
all the expenses fixed in the last Session, and employed
in large sums in objects.of public utility, our surplus
revenue is still considerable.

" The state 9f the public debt will be laid before you.
The payment of the interest of the debt, and the reim-
bursement of the principal proceed regularly..—A
Treaty with his Britannic Majesty renews the abolition
of the negro slave trade.—l shall call the attention of
the Storthing and of the Diet of Sweden to the legisla-
tive measures necessary on this subject.—Another Con•
vention, from which 1 expect the happiest effects, fixes
the commercial relations between the two United King-
doms and Great Britain.—A Convention with the Em-
peror of Russia has decided the long 'and desired de.l
markation of the frontier, between Russian and Nor-1
wegian Lapland.
" The Treaty with Denmark completes the freedom
of trade with the three kingdoms in the North.--A per-
fect reciprocity has been established between Norway
and the City of Lubeck.—The negooiations with Prussia
promise an equally satisfactory resolt.—The treaty
with the United States being expired, I intimate 4 to the
President my desire that it might be prolonged, and I I
learn that. the President has the same wish.

,g Though our ports have been open to the South
American ships since 1822, our commerce with these
countries has not attained any great extent. lam now
engaged with a commercial conception with them, and
every 'reason to hope that it will be advantageous to the
trade of these Kingdoms." •
His MAJESTY, in the course of his Speech, said thit
the population bad increased one-fifth in ten years.

The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, are
barren of news. We gave some, days since the sub-
stance of the official report which they contain,
respecting the operations of the Russians against some
Nomade tribes on the Persian side of the Aram. The
intelligence in them from Spain and Portugal, is
conflicting, as usual, without throwing, however, any
new light on the affairs of either, or upon the ,elation:
subsisting between them. In the mean time, the
Doak perseveres in its mystifying system with respect
to the Spanish Government, and applies the courteous
term of lies to such statements, as charge that Govern-
ment with duplicity. However, things are hastening
to a crisis; and woe to the silty, when it arrives.

Extracts from New York Papers to the Bth ultimo,
which arri►ed last night, will be found under the
usual head. It will be s-en that they announce the
entire suppression of the late troubles in Culombia,
through the firm and conciliatory measures adopted
by General &Lives.

The private letters from Paris late on Friday even-
ing, brings the $ per Cents. at 6.4-70; but great sales
were expected to take place 4t Paris at the above prices.