Star.
London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

FRIDAY, DRORMBERIII,IIItII..

TUE FUND&
rime or isTOCKS THIS DAT AT TWIST, 0.04001(
, pet Cent. Reduced 77,1—s per Cent. Cone. skst
Coin. for Account, sif —se 2er Cent. 864
per Cent. 94,1-5 per Cent. Navy shut
India Bond 75 77 pre.--Onmium die.
chequer bills 7 14 pre.

We have received to day Frankfort Papers to the
ant, from which we subjoin a few extracts;

VIENNA, DECEMBER 4..
***silky forenoon, at eleven o'clock, his Majesty
-thisamperor arrived here from his journey to Aix-
la-Chapelle, together with her Majesty the Empress,
the universal joy of the inhabitants otthis city.—
Their Alajestie4 are both in perfect hank&
Prince Schwartzenberg is also arrived.
SWITZERLAND, DECEMBER)S.
Prince John Coracija, Hospodar of Wallachia, ar-
rived at Zurich-on the 29th of November, he
p ti-
sued his journey the twit morning to 'Geneva.-
The Federal DirectOry, authorised by the Votes nif
.tkistan:ons, delivered on the I,2th' of November tai
Anters of the Allied PONTOS; the Act by vriiidt
Switzerland accepts the Coniention concluded at
Air-la. Chapelle on the 9th of Octobe; last, as far as
that Convention can-concern the Confederation.

FRANKFORT, -DECE BElt 4.
The Treaty of Commerce lately concluded between
Denmark and Prussia contiins a stipulation, which
the More praise•worthy, as it establishes a right of
nations, which, unhappily, has been frequently dis-
legarded,_inthe wars which have broken out since

French Revolution—it is, that in case of war
between the two Powers, the merchants on both sides
shall be respected.

A•communication of some interest to the money-
mat ket reached London yesterday morning. It ap-
pears, that after long discussions amongst the con-
tractor; and principal capitalists of Paris, the result
which was made known to the Duke of WELLING-

)N and Lord CASTLEREAOI at the Duc De Rtes.)
;Cs, it was finally agreed between the French and
foreign Nlinisters, .‘ that the last loan should be de-
finitively reduced to 12 millions of rentes, to be
paid in 18 months ; and that the remainder of
the isi viz. one hundred millions of fraxxcs,
should be paid in cash by France herself, its-sixst
months after the time given to Mcksis.**4
and Co. which extends the terixi of fuial patsies
to twenty-seven months."

We do not question the expediency or wisdom ,af
new and fourth modification of the original bar,
gain, on ,he faith of which the Allied tr,oops did,
withou, ,he slightest retrograde movement or indeei—
sion, actually evacuate"the French frontier. We art,
desirous only, that the progress of the thing should
understood. The first agreement was, that the
sums due to the Allies should be liquidated within
sine months ; then twelve were proposed on the past
France, and eighteen months were conceded toheex,
now a farther period of, nine additional months is
asked and granted.
We learn farther by another Private Letter'. that
payment of debts to individual foreigners is to
suffer a similar postponement to that to the foreign
Governments; namely, that instead of commencing
the Ist January next it is to be postponed till the
of July, 1819.

The Paris Papers of T.esday have not arrived
to-day. The following is an attract from a Private

tter :

" PARIS, DECEMBER 14.

Amidst the hopes and anxieties which succeed
each other, the reports of 3 division in the Cabinet
have acquired more consistency, without having
perhaps more found 'ion. There are rumours of
ignations having been offered, in consequence'
differences having existed as to the manner in which,
Chambers should have been addressed, and the
nature of the subjects to be submitted to them.
No change has, however, as yet taken place. It
only said, that Count de Cases has proposed to
King the suppression of the Ministry of Police,
. the ground of its not being in sufficient harmony
with the Charter ; according to which, he is of opi-
nion, it is more than ever necessary for the Gown-
ment to be conducted.
~ This suppression, which seems probable, would.
lead to a different combination of powers in the Mi.
nistry. M. De Cases will either pass imenediately to
another Department, or wait to return to alse Cabipl
through a vacancy ; or he may consent
eali
Minis.ry of the King's Household, which to
sidered at present unoccupied, and which iswould
well 0 fill up. Unless this be done, there will *I
main, after the suppression, only six Members in tbq
Council ; and an odd number is indispensible, in or.
- that there map be a majority, on a divisi*

and all its beneficial effects, which have caused:4
iay expressions of gratitude ii' benedictions to Si'
addressed to the King.
44 The Chambers, which hold diet first sitting to-
day, are of course employed hi the formation of their
Burenz. More importance thee eve is attached to
this operation, as it will prove a trial of strength off
the different parties, and will 'even display their re-
spective shades, and disclose the spirit which may be
erpected to animate them. ' 1
" The Members of the right side, or the Ultras,
alarinednt their insulated situation and their unpo-
pularity, announce, it is said, notwithstanding all
their vapouring, the intention of voting with the
centre of the Chamber of Deputies. Meetings have
been held to digest the conditions of this approxima-
tion, which, if it do take place, probably will.not be
of long duration."