Star.
London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18213.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 80 to 6 buyers for the Account,
but soon after tbe market became heavy, and Consols recedtd to
791 80, and for Money 791 I. No business of importance has
been done as yet. The heaviness of the market is attributed to
tbe unsettled state of the negotiations between the Turks and
Russians.

In the Foreign market there has been some fluctuation in
Mexican Bonds, and they have been done as high as but
went down again to 12 I, although the Portsmouth letter is a
forgery.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols which were, in the earlier part of the morning, at 80 to
i for the Account, receded to Toi, and for Money at 79i; after
which they became alternately buyers and sellers at •Ob for the
Account, and 88 for Money. The speculations have been of a
very limited description. but the market still appears Wavy.

In the Foreign market, Mexicans which opened at 621, receded
to 611, at which price they now remain stationary.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut.
M per Cet t Red. Shut. •
3 per_Cent. Cons. 80 7934 80
SI per Cent. Shut.
3i per Ceni. Re i. Shut.
4 pet Cent. New 961/4 1/8 •
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut.
Long Ann. Shut.
India Bonds 29
1:1,000 hxci,eq. hills 16 16
4:500 ditto 15 16
4:100 and L2(10 ditto 17 19
Cons. int Account 801/4 79N 801/4
FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK#
rtarilian 13,aid-,65 6 Oani.sh liocuis. 3 p Ct.
Chilean liar 1%, 6 p Ct. 42 59 Ditto Acct. 58
Do. Acct. 49 Mex. 1825, 6p. Ct. 62114
Colombian 621 4
Do. Bonds, 1824, 364 51 hies. Acct. tf9 1 11 1 1 1 / I
Do. Acc. 35,) Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 101 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

SWAIM rem.
Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 65 13 17e
kkazilian 100 15 t9i
British Iron Company 100 Sii 3i
Potosi La Paz and Peru. Au. 50 5 • 1 i
United Alozicao 40 35 13

General &eam Navigation 100 • id

EXCHANGES.
AMSTIBILIMM, Ssrr. 92.—0 n London, 40. 6.
.2 M. 40. 3.
liasinusam, Sin. 19.—On' London, 57. 0. 2 51. 36. 9.
Si. Prrassounon, Sin. s.—On London, se.
Lyme., Sm. 15.—0 n London, 5 M. G. 17/.
Swam, Sum 16...-On London, 3 M. 7. 1.

Dutch and 1-famburgh Mils, bringing the Journal
de W. Petersburgh of the 7th inst. and accounts from
Moscow to a late date, were received this morning.
The St. Petersburgh Journal has no further mention of
the incursion of the Persians. there are some minor
notices of movements connected with the Coronation,
but they have for the most part been anticipated. These
Pa, ers also supply a Manifesto published by authority
at Moscow, reciting the laws enacted by the Emperor
PAUL on the subject, and fixing the line of succession
to the sceptre of Muscovy. The H.emburgh Papers
contain, under the head of St. Petersburgh, Septem•
ber 9, the commencement of the criminal proceedings

against the accomplices in the conspiracy of Lieutenant
Colonel MIRAJEW APOSTOL, is the Tschernigow Regi-
ment of Kiew. The following are extracts:

MOSCOW, &mums 3.

The following Imperial Manifesto has been published
here, which was drawn up at St. Petersburgh 10,h July :

We, by the grace of Goo, Nicholas I. Autocrat of all the
Russian, &c. &c.

In the regulations which our fattier of glorious me-
mory, his Majesty the Emperor Paul, laid down on
the 16th of Apri1,1797, respecting the Impetial
some princ;pl, s arc establish••d relative to the accession
to the Throne, and rules for various possible cases.—
Among other things they reserve to the reigning Em-
peror the right of appointing a Regent and Guardians
in case of his death, and the minor ity of his successor:
In conformity with this, and animated by a wish to give
our dear country, upon nor accession, tie first proof of
our care for the stability of the laws, which insure the
permanent security of the State,
We ordain, with the bkvsinig of our much beloved Mother, the
Empress Marta Feodorowna, and with the previlus approbation
of our dear brother the Cesarewitch and Grand Duke Constantine,
as fonovrs:

As the days of our life are in the hands of Gon, we appoint, in
case of our death, and till the legal majority of the successor to the
throne, the Grand Duke Alexander Ntkolajeinitsch, our beloved
brother the Grand Duke Michael Pawlowitsch, to be the bead of
the Government of the Empire, as well as that of the kingdom of
Poland and the Grand Duchy of Finland, which are inseparable
from it.

Should it please the ALMIGHTY after our death, to take to himself
also our son and heir, the Grand Duke Alexander Nikolajewitsch,
our next son, should Pisovrotscs bestow une upon us, shall legally
succeed to the right of the eldest, and in this case as in the first, our
beloved brother the Gratkd Duke Michael Pawlowitsch, shall be at
the head of the Government.

If on our death and the decease of our successor in his minority,
we should leave no other son, but our beloved Consort, the Em-
press Alexandra Feoclorowna be pregnant, our beloved brother
Michael Pawlowitsch remains at the head of the Government till
the delivery of her Imperial Majesty. Should Paovunume bless;ber
Majesty with a son, the infant succeeds, according to, the rights of
our Hereditary Emperor and our beloved brother, the .Grand Duke
Michael Pawlowitsch holds the Government, tW the majority of,