Star.
London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

FEW THE 00118TITUTIONNEL.

BARCKLONA, OcTons 25.
General Espagne has- cleared Lampourdan of the
factious. Some of the officers of his division assert,
hat they have no longer' any body to pursue; foe all
iiir has token Bight, 'lnd is no.. 'colloctEd at

11Luananeltreabrumiuss arsift-eihier points on the frontier,
1.0.,ta?e refuge in Fiance as soqn as General Espagne
shall approach them ; 1,500 rebels have already crossed
the rtontiers. - •

The troops of the King, in enterirg Castellon. took
'even prisoners, who were shot immediately. Two of
these unfortunate persons were Switzers.
At Llaido the troops of the King shot the blacksmith
of Talaza this botcher of Berges, and other rebels.
At Manresa the curate Juimper, who was rine of the
members of the revolutipnary junta, has been arrested.
•:The band, of the rebel Laguardia having heen beaten
and dispersed, that ehief presented himself at Tarragona
to make his submission.

At Lterida a deacon was arrested in his house, in
*lsiah officers have since been stationed.

.ocrosza

An extraordinary courier from Paris arrived here
yesterday with dispatches for General lteizet.
Six thousand military beds are preparing here with
all speed; they are destined, it is said, for the troops
who are to come with the coort.

A case was sent from Tariagona to the Supreme
Council of War at Madrid, in order to obtain its opi.
niun upon the fate of the rebels who have submitted.
The answer to that case is arrived. The Council of
War, it is sai,i, divides the offence and punishment of
the submitting rebels into three classes:
I. The chiefs, military or civilian, who have com•
=laded divisions, regiments, or battalions, and those
who have had under their exclusive order separate;
bands, no matter what may have been the importance'
of them.

2. Those who may have supplied funds to raise bands
or to maintrin them when raised.
3. The mass of the revolters.

The council proposes that the military men com-
prised in the first class shall be deprived of their ranks
and honours, and sent to the gallies for life.
The same punishment is toflicied on the evilians
comprised in the first class; but as they have no rank
nor honours to lose, it advises that besides the gallies
for life, they should pay fines proportionate to the ex-
tent of their fortunes.

The individuals comprised in the second class shall
pay fines proportionate to their means, and shall be
exiled to other provinces of the kingdom, where they
shall remain under the surveillance of the police:
As for the 3d class, the council pi oposes an absolute
pardon, accompanied by their restoration to their civil'
rights. They are to remain, however, for a period more
or less considerable, under the surveillance of the local
authorities.

Such are the.propositions which it is said have been
made to the King by the supreme council of war.
FROM THE ENVIRONS OF PUYCERDA, OcT. 26.
• The day before yesterday the Micquelets of La Cer-
dagne, who had made a reconnoisance on the-side of
Ilaga, conducted to the prison of Poycetda SO Agra.
viados, whom they bad surprised in a house where they
were carousing. One of them, who had appeared at
the wiodows with hostile intentions, was killed, and the'
Others surrendered with their arms and antnnunkian,
without striking a blow. . .
•. I a
FERMIUM, Ocs. 57., .•
The Comte de Mirasol, first aide-de-caisii? in:Qopte
d'Es,pagne, left Perpighan on che.24di of this month'
for Spain, after fulfilling his mission with the Prefect of
the Eastern Pyrenees. His entrance into Prat:ice:l4 Le
,PinnsAlt:itinel'syntne difficulties, whiCklitten'p whip,
soon. ainnvi4ll9consider
,at ion of
.the objec; fats 144 r.,.
ney. The Comte de Mirasol was aecompiaied bj an
.erdetly dragoon, and by two armed men, who escorted

'MALT TRADE!:
A few days since a deputation' of the molesters of
Leikester waited upon Lord Goderich, on the subject
of Ilse late Bill for regulating the excise on malt. They
applied independently of the body of mailmen who hid
waited upon his Lordship a few digs before. They
iepeated nearly the same complaints as had been made
by the previous deputation, and they 'received tinnier
answers.
In co: sequence of the publicity given to the mica
stance of what took place at the first confer-est an
intimation, emanating, it is believed, from a particolat
quarter, was given to the maltsters, that much offence
was given by the publication of the ffiscursilm .at. the
foie er interview; that such a thirig wok unadsisVA- opt
unprecederred, aid was extremely improper; &e;
One of the present deputation, in conaequericeorifila
tined tn ask Lord Godesiets before they witlislreere
ther there would be any impropriety in their publishing
what had taken place at that interview?
Lord Goderich replied, none whstever. 'Thigy *tie
there on a public matter. He considered, theellift.
that all which passed on such an occasion command
the public, and should be made known tQ tliern.by tbtt
most speedy, correct, and hest means available.
The deputation left his Lordship highly gratified by
the manner in which they had been received, and the
kind and patient manner in which their Complaints had
been investigated: -
Monday Monday a General Meeting of the Deputies in n-
don was held at the Ball Inn, Bishopsg rte-itreet, wlbts
the consent of upwards of *JO different maltiters was
announced to the formation of a tocietylrellav ptirteCr• av, -
lion of fair traders. Mr. CAMP BROW*, of tiorsviel,
was unanimously chosen Chairman s Me. Ford. M Mae
Elm:. Surrey, was solicited to !worn, the secretary,
which office he accepted. The objects of the society,
as set forth in ai very I. ng discussi it respecting it 'were
to protect the fair trader by protecting the revenue; and
also by watching all legislative. and legal proceedings -
respecting them to preveot the introduction of enact-
ments that were confused, oppressive, and injurious, in
their operation. • The fair:trader, who paid duty,* was
unanimously assented to, had ad interest Cosiciblent
with that G ivernment in putting a stop to the Mick
malting. It is well known that malt has been constandt
offered at Mark-lane for 10s. per, quarter less tnae the
malt on Which duty had been paid routd be maile.for.
The consequence has been,, that the fair trader who paid
11. per quarter duty on his malt was OnderstrldandTer:
jured. It was agreed', therefore, as a first principle of
the society, thatit *Mild devisenitans With the oovern-
merit for securing the payment of every farthing duty
on the malt sold.

LORD MAYOR'S COURT, Nov. S.
COURT AND CIVIC DMUS-RICHARDSON V. CHILLING,

WORTH.
Mr. BoLLAND, for the plaintiff, stated, that this was
an action broil/n to recover tile sum of 61.91 fOr are.
tides of lad es apparel, supplied by his client to the
wile of the dtiendant. He (Mr. Bolland) understood
that the defence to be set up was, that his client had
agreed to g've a long ctedit; but the gentlemen of the
jury would deCide upon the pru'sability of such a sti-
pulation, when the items r t the 6:11 of paEticulari.i'ere
read to them. There was a pair of white kid gloves,
6d. Now it was prer.sterous to suppose that to get a
living profit, six or twelve months' ctedit could be givei
upon those. The items of the bit were redly emus.
ing. A white si k dress, 21.; a led silk pelisse, 21, 10s.
a turban, Si. 6d. a flower, 6J. a lace veil. 7s 61.
'crape hat, 25..6d. a pair of satin shoes to ata'ih tl'e
turban, 6d. and a child's dress, 45.6 d. The learned
counsel said that he was told that the pelisse, charged
at SOs. cost nearly 201.: at all events he knew that he
'bad raid neatly that sum for one (a laugh); and the
ether articles were also propertiolaily valuable, only
they had been worn once at the west end oflha toWit,
but had found their :way into the city in time for the
Lord Mayor's day: but it was rather detogetnty to a
citizen to refuse to pay for the decoration cf, his lady
at so cheap a rate. (L tughter.)
After the learned gentleman had made other humo-
rous remarks upon the case, he called witnesserto-piove
'that the articles were of considerable value, and that
'the terms were for ready money. ~ •
Mr. CHILLINGwqRTH, in propria persona. cro.s.ex,
athined the witnesses with ccinsidetai4le acumena! Ws;
Unfortunately a letter was produced, w'rPttentr hMs td
the plaintiff, which promised payment taishin-a sibuth
hence his plea of or twelsc irsoothii.assalielwas.sol•
lified.
The RacoanstsreßreiEe4lfiat it she.; • 'ng
imPortarkiliiiiielfilionTd tire b4c, l •• , • • tion
of the jury friesbch'aletigth'of nIHO-
.va4. that thaaiffevaets sold-ware ;:v..16Y, for
alifiktt he
,ithejisegorderdt kisese,-.,ipeice.kx)isOsty in an
adjoininglpßaweet.c,it dad 904 goviinber„ (Limo.
W'O The letter pia, in):11a- kiviatalarialinicted
plaintiff tiltitf*riting,
plea nugatory; therefore be could only direct'
for the plaintiff,;: but if tittrjuif thought oth."'
„ztossit;say, so. . . • . •.• •, ••
The jury immediately returoeal e'eartillll.
plaintiff, for 61.94. and costs.

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2clitc-01NWEDNESDA V, NEMBER 7. 1527.

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STOCK EX CHANGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Not any speculations are at present going forward In the Como'
Market. which opened at the same prig they left off yesterday,
still for die &taint ; since which, they have in a small degree
• Igersted, and may be quoted at present at 871 to 1, and for
- *Wig $Pj. Iberythlng, to the present hour, is very dull lo the
City,—The Portign market is as void of interest as the British
' market, and not a bargain has been done.
Current pins: Old Spanish 91 10. Mealcan 541 1, Colombian
• en 1, Pantyhose 751, Breslau 81, Buenos Ayres 49 50, Pe-
/ tuvian 94, &oda 931 w 4.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
•
Everything remains in the same dull state aa in the earlier part
of the morning, without any news or speculation of consequence.
Consois at present are not quite so good, as they have been fluc-
tuating the whole of the morning between 871 and 871; and up
to this hour, may be quoted at 871 3 for the Account, and the
. Nose fee Money. '
'PRICY OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. '
, **Stock 210 211 210 . India Stock 2563
• Sint Cent. Red. 861 1 1 . Ditto Bonds
• Spot Ct.Cook.ll7l 1 . ' South Sea Stock 953
a Illger Cent. 431 Old Annuities 863
• 41 pot Cent. Red 931 1 New Ditto
• 4 per Ct. New 1021 3 3 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 58 59
4 per Cent. Scrip 4500 Ditto 58 59
4 per Cent. 1826, 1023 1 41100 and 8200 Ditto 58 59
• Long Ann. 1917-16 1 Consols for Acct. 871 1 1
t FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'Ci.ot K.
Seesillen Bds.s p Q. 61 Met. Aect. 541'4
Cislonstean Bonds, 4 p Ct. Peruvian Ms tip C. 27
Ditto Bds, 1824. 27.1 Ditto Acet.,26l
Do AeLt. 273 3 • Portuguese Bds. 5 p C. 751 76
Danish Ilda. 3 p Ct. 611 ' Do Act', 76
1 , Do. Ace. 411 i Pfllit. lids. 5 p C. 1003
Gm* Iluskdeb 5 p Ct. 11u55.1113,16112. 5 pt'. 94
De.adi.lBl3,sp Ct. II att. Bsis 5p Ct. 91 10
idfa. Bonds,s per Ct. French Motes, 5 p C. 102 f 50c
De.B6. 4825,6 per Ct. 543 Ezeluinge, 251 20c 25c
IBITIBIi ANI) FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
$ • rttn.
&Edam 35 90 481 ex div.
General Mining Assn. 50 5 9 i
Pones La Pas & Peruv. Am. 15 5 . ,C 3 2s
- Wilk Diezicti 40 323 83
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VISNIIA, Ocrosta 26.
Metalliques 92—Bank Shares 1(90.

• The Paris Pipers which arrived Jest night bring
intelligence from Constantinople to the 11th of October.
. News of the blockade of the Egyptian fleet, and the ar•
• intake concluded with lutanist PACIIA, had reached
• the Porte: the effects produced on the Divan' by
Inaantses dispatches are variously stated. It is
now said by one of the accounts that en eater
nal show of perfect indifference, was considered most
' consistent with the dignity of the empire, • hrlst
another states, that the intelligence had caused great
consternation, and that the Divan had been hastily
, convoked, though the result of its discussions bad ni
been allowed to transpire. Accord•o4 to a third, po
skive orders had been sent to lneartim PACHA to
pet the determinations of the Allies to the prod,
W attempting to sail from Navarino to Pares.-
-the Commanders of the All:ed Squadrons per-
tained him to execute this r,rder, the SULTAN would
•is that case consider the Convention of the 6th of
July as illusory ; but if Isaanim met with
any obstacles in this respect, the SULTAN would
.espicitly deflate himself. In this interesting state were
affairs left at the date of the last advices from the
'Turkish capital. By the accounts horn Catalonia in
'the French Papers, the rebellion in that province ap-
pears to be nearly crushed. Several cf the Chiefs have
been captured, and nearly all the formidable bands dis-
persed. The Ktrio's troops have pursued the insurgents
to the frontiers, and compelled some of them to seek a
refuge in France.

We have received this morning the Algenteins Mem mg
ye tbalst inst. it contains an article from Corfu, giving
smother account in addition to those already received
front Trieste,. Zante, ice. of the reason that induced
Isamu's( PACHA to violate the armistice between him
rind the Allied Commanders.