Star.
London, England, 1821-04-17 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, IS2I.
THE FUNDS.

- -
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON[ 0.1•1.11 CS
3 per Cent. lied. 71 711/4-3 per Ct. Cons. 71 Ys 74
4 per Ct. 88% 893/4-5 per Ct. Navy 1073/4 1/2 %
Bank Stock 222% 223-3V2 per Cent. 80'/2 3/4
Long Anns. 18% 5-16—India Stock 2293,E 229

India Bonds 455. 465.--Escliequer Bills 4..55. pr.
Consols fur Account 721/4 Vs 3/8.

The second reading of the Catholic Bill was moved
last night in the Ilouse of Lords, and gave rise to an
elaborate discussion, which was at a late hour ad-
journed till this evening. •
In the House of Commons, Mr. Serjeant Ogstoiv
brought in his Bill to repeal the present Usury Lases.
Mr.
DAVENPORT, Sir Heaux, and others, declared
their determination to oppose the Bill in its progress.
The Timbet Duties again became a subject of discus-
sion. Mr. J. P. GRANT proposed, that the subject
should be reconsidered in a Committee. This gave
rise to a discussion of some length, in which Mr.
WALLACE, Mr. W. SMITH, Mr. MARRTATT, Mr. Rt.
CA ago, Mr. Bag Nest, and other Members participated.
The Amendment of Mr. GRANT was negatived.—
The Bill passed the Committee, and the Report is to
be received this day. The House afterwards pro-
ceeded to discuss ibe items of the Army Estimates,
which, it will be seen by.our Report, led to some warm
debating, which continued, as usual, to a late hour.

We have received this morning New York Papers
to the 25th of March. It appears, from accounts
which they contain, that the attempts to bring about
a counter-revolution in Hayti have been of rather a
serious description. We subjoin some extracts:

NEW YORK, MARCH et
FROM HAITI.

The brig Rolla, Hooper, in sixteen days from Cape Hay-
den, has arrived at Marblehead. Captain Hooper informs that
business was suspended for a few days previous to the Rolla's
sailing, on account of General Richards' concerted measure for
revolting against the Government, and the destruction of the
whites and mulattoes, which caused great confusion. He was
immediately apprehended, and sent by wzter to Port-au-Prince,
under a strong guard, and several Olken of rank and distinction.
They embarked before daylight, lest they should be killed by
the populace. Order had been so far restored, that the stores
were again opened, and a new Governor appointed, who is con-
sidered a good Meer and well qualified. The United States
ship Ontario, Captain Chauncey, 18 days from Annapolis (With
Edward Wier, Esq. Agent for the Unites States, on board),
was at anchor outside, the day of the skirmish, and by the re-
quest of dle American and English merchants, she came into
port, much to the satisfaction of every one. Captain Chauncey
offered his protection in the most friend!), and brave naanner—
kept his boats armed during the night, and established signals
for the security of the whole. It was thought by many that the
greatest troubles of the place were past, and that tranquillity
would be restored. The markets were very heavy, and the
pay worse.
“ PORT AU PRINCE, FEB. a.

" I write principally to inform yoa of the serious ilistubances
which kave just taken place in Chrlstopbe's late dominions; re.
ports lead us to conclude thati regularly organized plan has been
formed to separate that part of the Island from the Republlc—it is
not ascertained with what views, nor bow far they will succeed,
but it is generally supposed theywish to establish a separate Repub-
lic, and to elect General Romaine as President. It is certain that
Genitives war plundered on Sunday last by the 2341 Regiment,
formerly in Christophe's service, the only troops In the place :
Gen. Prancing., in the service of Boyer, and who commanded
the

- .
was allowed to embark quietly with his

Staff, and he arri►ed here this morning in an English cutter.
Many other persons have come from thence, and they all repre-
sent the town to be in a complete state of anarchy.
• St. Mark's *hewed a disposition to revolt—but the apparent
ringleader, a Colonel of the Bth Regiment, being shot, tranquillity
was restored, and as the principal part of the garrison consists
of troops from hence, there appears now no reason to apprehend
losing it; and, in the event of the North separating, it will, from
its strong fortifications, be a valuable acquisition to this Go-
vernment. We have received no accounts from Cape Henry
that we can depend upon, but rumoura,report it also to be in a*
state of confusion.

" Our President has ordered troops to march in the direction
of St. Mark's, but is still here with his Mends, without adopting
any steps which indicate an intention to march, and I am at
this moment quite ignorant of What he is likely to do. We have
nothing to fear here, but it is much to be regretted that these
people cannot agree, and thereby strengthen as well as enrich.
themselves."

Another letter of the Ist of March, says—

" The news from the North is not co alarming as was at first
apprehended. We have certain information that they have
quelled them at the Cape and St. Mark. The President goes to
Gonaives to-morrow with his troops. The property of the
whites is respected."

By the same Papers we have also received act
counts which are
THE LATEST FROM CALL AO.
By the arrival' of the ship. Hannibal, from the
coast of Patagonia, accounts have been received con-
firming the intelligence of the massacre of a part of
the boat's crew belonging to the Macedonian, in the
Port of Callao. Captain AIhTIAN states he left the,
Port of Callao, with all other neutral vessels, in con-
sequence of an indiscriminate fire being opened upon
them by the Spanish batteries ; and that the day
after the capture of the Spanish frigate by Lord
COCHRANE, a boat of the frigate Macedonian was
fired into by the Spanish soldiers, and several men
were killed.

Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,
accompanied by Prince ERNEST HOHENLOHE LAN-
GENBOURG, went to ♦iew the Tower and the Mint,
where their Royal Highnesses partook of some re-
freshment. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards dined
with the Princess AUGUSTA.