Star.
London, England, 1827-08-28 00:00:00

• N.

THE IayENING STAR.

LONDON.

TtIKSDAY, AUIaUST 28. 1827.
- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Getman nenbed this mends, at Ira to I. without any &wad=
up to this boar. It Is generally thought that most part of the pre-
sent account is already made stp, and but little will remain to be
erected to-morrow.
The Amsterdam steam-boat is arrived, and bripp the lilacltanp
on London much the same as the last arrival ; bdt no Bills on
London could be obtained.
In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds have rather 'improved;
ail other Foreign Securities remain steady.
Current prices: Old Spanish 10 Mexican 671 1311, Colombian
SOi4, •
CITY, TWO &CLOCK.

-- - -.- .
'The Consol market has fluctuated this morning between 86j and
814 for the Account ; and at present maybe quoted at 87 for the
Account, and 1171 3 for October. Up to this hour, it is imposithiol
to ascertain whether it will turn out either a Bull or Bear Account.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 11l 210/ India Stock' 256 , 1
3 per Cent. Red. 88 871 Ditto Bonds 89 80
3 per Ct. Cons. 871 861 South Sea Stock - "
g 1 per Cent. 94/ Old Mumble*
3* per Cent. Red. 941 1 * £lOOO Etcheq. Bills 57 S 8
4 per Ct. New 1011 1001 101 £5OO Ditto 57 59
4 per Cent. Scrip £1 00' and £2OO Ditto 57 59
4 per Cent. 1926, ion 1 Commercial 52
Long Ann. 901 90 Consols for Acct. 87* 861
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bda.sp Lk. 663 Mex. Bds. '625,6 p Ct. 671
Buenos Ayres Basil p C. 641 64 Do. Acct. 68 1 671 11 $ .
Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 96 i Portuguese Bds. 5p C. 75/
Ditto &ls, I 1124, Pruss. lids. 4p C. 1013
Do. Account 30* Russ. 8d5.1822, 5p C. 96* 11
Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. French Rentel,3 p Ct.73f25c 75f
Da. Acct. Enchange 115 f 30c 40c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN-SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
1

NIA Ilt. PAID.
Anglo Wait= 100 85
sillan • 'BB 20
}liberalist 10 8
Potopt La Pas li Pen% Ana' 511 5

30 29e
59 31
101

Ditto Cawidstod
Continental Gas

6164 £2 10$
41

zaciirANctit& •
Nannoscu, Amen 114.—0 n London, 36. 4. M. 36. N.
Lasaavai. AMIN? 110.011 iA0400,3 M. 6. 14g.
Bonze, Aueoav 21.—0 n London, S M. 6. 25j.
fixoctacv.x. Amoy dap,l3 R. DolL
FILIDICA Fume, Auourr 21—Five per Cents. 103 L 110c.—Thrits
per Cents. 721 6.5 c. Bank Stock. 2000 f. Neapolitan Rents%
711 f. 70c. Exchange on London, one moth, S. !Sc.— Three
month, 151.10 c. _

Mr. HUCCISSON, so long and anxiously expected, has
arrived in town. The Right Honourable Gentleman
reached his house in Somerset-place• this afternoon,
about half-past one o'clock ; and a Cabinet Council is
expected to be held this evening in the Foreign Office,
at which Mr. Flummox will be present.

By a Brazil Mail which arrived this morning, we
have received Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 6th ult.,
Their contents are rather of negative than positive im-
portance, as they make no mention' of the signature of
the preliminaries of peace. Indeed they have not the
slightest allusion to the subject ; and after this remark,
it is quite unnecessary to state. that they are wholly
silent respecting the arrival of a Plenipotentiary from
Buenos Ayres, charged with pacific overtures to the
Brazilian Government. This silence is rather mortifying,
considering the great anxiety, which the English public
feel to see the differences between the two States amicably
adjusted, and considering also the important interests
pending, on this side of the Atlantic, on the turn which
the quarrel may take. The designs of the Eorzacia
with respect to Portugal are also kept in the most tor-
menting state of uncertainty ; and the sterility of these
papers absolutely corresponds with the eagerness that
is generally felt to obtain information on the topics
above-mentioned. Not a word is said, in like
Manner, respecting the Brazilian Congress ; and the
name of Don Pena° is not once mentioned. These
omissions have really so studied an appearance,
that we hope they are intended to cover some very
interesting design, of which the ogees' may de-
pend, in some measure, upon the surprise which ,
its execution may create. If it be the intention
of the Emperor to visit Europe, every one will see the
propriety of his concealing it as long as possible, to
prevent his enemies and those of the Constitution from
conspiring, for the purpose of creating difficulties for
him on his a:rival. We are aware that this construc-
tion is a forced one ; bat we are compelled to adopt it,
or leave the political arena in Portugal, where the Eng-
lish nation has so much at stake, in the entire possession
of the inveterate foes of all improvement. Should the
silence of these papers mean that 1)on PEDRU' has no
intention of quitting his Brazilian dominions, the institu-
tions he has conferred on his native country might turn
to a curse, instead of a blessing, by exciting vain hopes
on one side, and the most corroding passions on the other.
We fear that the journey of this Prince to Europe is
ahsolutely necessary to the completion of the great work
of which he has merely I rid the foundation ; and it
yould be an inespressible disappointment to us, should
I met take the step, by which alone that work can
be saved from destruction. In the Paris Papers,
which arrived last night, it is positively stated, that
the Emperor of AUSTRIA has already assumed a
very imperious tone on the subject, so imperious
in fact, as leaves the Portuguese only the alternative
of accepting Doss MIMIC. as Regent, or of being
treated as rebels and outlaws. The appeaianee of
this statement in the Memiteur imparts to it an
importance, which we should not attach to it, had it
appeared in any other Journal; and, if it be untrue, let
us hope that it will immediately receive a pointed con-
tradiction; but, if true, that it wiU be met, without any

loss of time, by the most spirited remonstrance on the

part of our Goverment. It would be a most insolent
assaruption on the part of that rower, to pretend t
dictate to any i wependent nation in the choice o its
Government, particularly to a nation which has been