Star.
London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

E\,l\( 1 ; STA It.

LONDON.

THURSI)Av, SEPTEMBER 19. Ws:
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The market remains stadonary up to this hour, with little or
:robustness transacting. Consols for the Account el 3, and for
:stoney Si.
FOREIGN Emma—The market up this hour is rather slack,
with little doing. Chiliau 841, New Spanish 65 to 11, Obi 69
to t, New Prussian 84 I, dam, Russian 37i 1, Danish 89,
Neapolitan 771, Colombian MI, So ip 661.
Private letters from Paris state, that Spanish Bonds had risen
there to 691. Lut the next day fell again to 681.
STOCK EXCHANGE., ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock has advanced one per cent. in consequence of the
meeting of the Directors this forenoon.
Pli I.CES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 811/8 81 78 811 81
+ per Cent. New 10214 A
txchequer Bills of El .(:0), 4s. 2s.
Ditto small, 4s. 55.-13ank for Acct.24B 25134
Consols for Act. 813/4 34 3/4.

Considerable anxiety was felt in the City for the
last few days, respecting the result of the Quarterly
fleeting of the Bank Directors, fixed for this day, as
it was expected that a reduction in the Interest of
Bank Stock, in future, would be announced. The
Meeting,, however, took place this forenoon,when the
Bank Directors declared the Interest to be the same
as before, viz. 5 per Cent. the half-yearly dividend.
A Gentleman asked whether the Bank had sustained
any lwsb by the reduction,of their discount? and also
whether the present dividend of five pet cent. arose
from the present profits of ,the Bank ?—The
CHAIA-
.I4 A N replied, that they had examined the affairs, and
could answer in the affirmative.—This reply gave
general satisfaction.

It is reported that the deficiency in the Quarter's
Revenue up to the 1-ttli inst. compared vvith'the cor-
responding Quarter of last year, is £260,000.

We have received the Paris Journals of Monday.
The foreign intelligence they contain is of little inte-
test, for we attach no importance to the malicious insi-
nuations and false assertions of the Austrian Observer,
that the cause of Grecian liberty is at an end. Ever
since the Greeks fit st drew the sword against their op..
pressors, this Austrian Journal has laboured to throw
discredit on their cause, and to represent it as hopeless
or abandoned. Victories have been fabricated for the
Turks where battles never were fought; while, on the
contrary, every instance of the success of the Greeks
has either been suppressed or misrepresented.
It is nor, we think, improbable that the Turks may
have gained some advantage in the Morea, but we
have seen, in the cases of France and Spain, as well
as South and North America, during their respective
ftevolutions, how many defeats a people burning for
liberty are able to sustain; in all these instances we
have seen them bear revel se., and overcome diffitul-
ties, which appeared insurmountable; and we repeat
what we have more than once asserted, that the Greeks
have more to fear from :he Congress at Verona, than
from the Divan at Constantinople, and the horde
of savages that the Ottoman Porte can let loose
upon them.
This official organ of the Court of Vienna now
contradicts its former assertion that CIIOURSCHID
PACIIA had returned to Thessaly, and places him at
the head of his principal corps at Corinth, the town
and citadel of which, we fear there is little doubt,
have been treacherously delivered into the hands of
the Turks. The war in Epirus is said to have also
been brought to an end by the capture of the town
of Suli and of its defender, the grandson of ALI PA-
CHA, who was made prisoner. This important place
is also represented to have been acquired by trea-
chery. Other accounts, however,,state, that instead
of having been defeated, the Suliots had gained some
decisive advantages over their enemies. According
to the Austrian Observer the case is different, and
ONIER BRIONI4 the Turkish Commander in Albania,
had nothing tut ther to do than to restore tranquillity
and order in that province, which bad ceased to be
the seat of hostilities.
The domestic news in the French Journals is of a
character very unfavourable to the permanence of
the misguided Government in that country. Public
opinion drove the last French Ministry from power,
and it remains to be seen whether their successors,
who are more dating in their attacks on public liberty,
will be able to keep their seats under such aggravated
insults and oppressions as they are guilty of. We
have already alluded t.) the manner in which reason
and justice have been violated in the late trials for
conspiracy in France. We now learn that M. DRAULT,
who :tad been appointed Advocate for General BER-.
TON, but who refused to plead because he had not the
confidence of his client, and was ignorant of the line
of defence he wished_to adopt, has, by the Court at
Poitiers, been struck off the list of Advocates.
It appears that M. DRAULT was summoned to ap-
pear before the Cow L CU the 15th instant, but that
he did not appear.
M. LABADI E, the Advocate-General, restated the
circumstances which bad occurt ed, and attributed to
M. DRAULT the design of bringing the Court into co:I-
-nc refereed to the Article of the Decree of
of December, Igl4, which declares that
'mate officially appointed to defend a per-
' cannot refuse his services, unless the rea-
being excused or prevented arc approved."

i tempt. He
11 the 14th of
" the AJvoc
son accuse,
sous fur hi 4 L