Star.
London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

13,049,050; 13,186,644,

Deduct Decrease...

Increase on the Quarter

'2 ,106,04! 1,968,428

1,968,428,

157,594!

The favourable account of the Quarter's Revenue
which we exclusively were enabled to lay before the
Public on Saturday, together with the large sum im-
mediately poured into the Money Market by the
payment of the current dividends, have had the effect
of raising the price of Stock for the moment, by a small
fraction. But such is the powerful impulse under
which trade and enterprise of every description is now
advancing, that we adhere without hesitation to our
former prediction (which has been so amply confirmed),
that the Funds Kill not materially advance. The
demand for capital is so great, and so evidently increas-
ing, that any surplus income in the shape of public
revenue, or individual saving•, will be speedily absorbed
in the extension of commercial adventure.

This forenoon we received the Allgemeine Zeitung of
the 4th inst, and Frankfort Papers of the same date.
The former states, on the authority of letters from
Corfu, of the 16th of September, that news had been
received there that the insurrection of the Greeks in
Candia was making
„great progress, and that 2,500
of the inhabitants of the Greek islands had already
landed there, and brought to the insurgents ammuni-
tion and provisions.
Tht Plankton Payers do not contain any news.

In our columns of this day we have inserted intelli-
gence from the seat of war in India to a comparatively
recent date, and to which we refer our Readers.
The contest is, we hope, approaching a favourable
termination, although, as we ftom the first predicted, it
advances slowly, and not without determined opposi.
tion. It is probable that Prome, the chief strong hold
of the enemy, and the best military position which our
troops could occupy in the rainy season, is long ere
now in our possession. If the war should hold out
for another campaign, the- advantage of this situation,
while it preserves the health of our invaluable army,
will insure the gradual acid steady subjugation of the
whole territory of our implacable foe, and thus extend
our eastern frontier to the verge of China.:
A Gentleman, a distinguished member of the legal
profession, has been directed to proceed to Arracan, to
make the preliminary arrangements in the change of
masters of thii part of the Burmese territory.

Accounts from Augsburg, of the 2d of October,
state, that URANIA! PACHA remained at Tripolizza at
the date of the last arrivals from the Morea. The
Egyptians were frequently engaged with the Greeks,
and in one of these combats, which lasted five hours,
the former are said to have lost 150 men killed, and a
great number taken prisoners. Famine is reported to
be aiding the cause of Greek independence. The army
of IBRAHIM PACHA is suffering much from want of
provisions. Several attacks on the Greek army under
COLOCOTRONI and YPSILANTI are said to have been
defeated.

Piedmontese Gazettes to the 2d inst. reached us this
forenoon. They contain no intelligence from Italy,
and are principally confined to the notice of internal
affairs. Naples is providing for keeping up its navy, and
new roads facilitate the intercourse between Genca
and Piedmorit. The follewigg are extracts