Star.
London, England, 1825-05-13 00:00:00

IRISH PROVINCIAL TANKS.

On the motion of Sir G. lin.t.the Ilouse went ibto a Committee
on this hill.—Several clauses having been agreed to. the CmUnitas
reported piogress, and obtained leave to sit again this day.
'The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House
adjourned at One o'Clock.

THE EVENING STAB,

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1821

STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 911 to * for the Account; and are np to this
hour 911, with scarcely anything doing.
Current Prices; New Spanish 181 1, Old Spanish 24*, Rus-
sian 951 j, Mexican 77* 1, Austrian 961 1, Colombian New 891,
Chilian 941, Brazil Scrip 11 'prem. Mexican Scrip 1* 1 disc.
Danish Scrip 2 * disc. Greek Scrip 51 41 disc.

ICROF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2301/4
S per Cent. iced. 901/4 Ik 1/4 1/4
Ssiies Cent. Cons. 91% 91
Si per Cent. Red. 97% /s .516
4 per Cent. New 105% 1/4
Long Ann. 22 21 15-16
India Stock 279%
India Bonds 71 68
South Sea Stoek 1031/4
£l.OOO I xcheq. Rill. 53 50 5e
£5OO ditto 53 50 52
£lOO and L'2oo ditto 53 50 52
Costs. for Acct. 911/4 1/4 91 1/

The accounts of the recent events in Greece are so
contradictory and so exaggerated, that it is impossible
to ascertain with any degree of certainty the actual
state 41. affairs. That the Egyptians have landed in great
force in Modon is certain, and it seems equally so, that
if they have n=•t been defeated, they have not been very
successful—for evi n the intelligence from Constanti-
nople rept esents lancit iit PACH A as entrenching him elf
in the positon he has taken. A letter from Malta, dated
April 11, states, that a vessel had attired in four days
from Calantata, with an account of a complete victory
having been gained at Modon, in which 3,000 Turks
Were killed and taken prisoners, while the Greeks only.
lcst fifty mein!
The same letter states that the President, CONDO-
RIOTTIS, at the head of 12,000 men, is marching to-
wards Patras ; that be has offered, from his private
purse, a considerable reward to him who will first plant
the Greek banner on the walls of that fortress ; and
that the greatest enthusiasm reigns among the Greeks.
A letter from Zante, dated tWo days earlier, states,
on the contrary, chat Petra: is_relieved, and that 2.5,000
Albanian Turks and Greeks, united, have invested
Missolonghi—a place that might easily be taken with
a tenth part of the number.
The accounts in the German Papers, received this
morning, are equally vague and unsatisfactory. The
following are extracts: _
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 10;
The Capitan Pasha is on the point of departing, to
commence the naval operations for this year, It is

believed that his first attempt will be directed against'
Samos. The Turks expect the conquest of that island
with the more confidence, because the greatest distress
is said to prevail there in' consequence of the bad bar►'
vest. The new.frigate in which the Capitan Paella hai
hoisted his flag is a handsome vessel, carrying 40 guns.
The accounts we have -hitherto received from the
'Mona are at variance with each other; but so much
at least is certain, that on the 2J of April Ibrahim
Paihi was still before Modon, fortifying himself.—
liront this cirtunsitance we may conclude what may
have passed in the Peninsula, • with repect to the vic-
tories of the thank,. atitilionced" in accounts from
Napoli di Romania, according to which Ibrahim had
been repulsed in an attack cm Navarino, with a loss of
4,000 men; while the Turks on the contrary, affirm that
be is in possession both of that place and. Calamatal
It seems that with the first advance of:lbrahim Pacha,l
against Navarino, whither the Greet i may. probably
haverretired designedly, the news of the taking of both
of these towns was sent to Constantinople, being anti-
cipated as certain ; but notjring is said of the obstacles
which Ibrahim afterwards, met with. It is therefore
taken for granted here, that both the Greek and the
Turkish accounts ate to be considered as exaggel
rated ; and as the first, announce the entire destrue•
' tion of the Egyptian expedition, and the latter confess!
that Ibrahim was littrenching himself near Modon, the'
result of the first is evident. It is most likely that the
Turkish victories are circulated with a view to para-
lyze the negociations at St. Petersburgh. But however
unfavourably the first attempt of Ibrahim to penetrate
into the Morea has turned nut, the Divan seems to
place confidence in the operations of Redschisi Pacha ;
and as they are combined with those of Odysseu', who
has gone over to the Turks, the Greeks may have rod
grounds for apprehen.ions. •

This forenoon we received the French Pap Ors of
Wednesday, and the Etoile and Pigott of yesterday, by
Express. The I to:k contains no news. The Pilate h.
a private letter from Cons' antinople, of the Mit April,
which states, that within the ten days previous thirty-
two Tin kish vessels, and fifteen light small ships, most
of which had been taken from the Greeks, all armed,
had sailed from that port, together with 19 blip, five
frigates, and two corvettes.
The following is an extract from another private
letter in the Pi'ote

SMYRNA, APRIL 3.
Although we are but a short distance from the theatre
of war, and every day have arrivals, we are still at
a loss to know the truth, and the state of affairs in the
Morea ; each party cries out victory s no doubt you are
informed of the landing of Ibrahim Pasha at Modopi
up to this mcment no one knowi the truth of his opera-
.tions ; if you believe the Greek Journals, the Egyptians
have experienced considerablelt;ssee; but it is iMpossi-'
ble to belieie the repot ts of the European vessels which
arrive in this port, as they generally report false infor-
mation. An Austrian brig of war, which left the
Archipelago on till 15th, announces positively the
taking of Navarino, akin ugh we know that on the 2 ith
of last month, this fettress was still in possession of the
Greeks, and not besieged ; and 'liar Ibrahim Pacha was
still, with his army, occupied at Modon.
Mu, 11.—Itentes, Five perCent.lolf. 70c. Money, after 'Change,
101 i 95c. Three pet Cent. IA

This forenoon we received German Papers, to the
Bth inst. They awe that the sight of succession to
the Duchy of Saxe Gotha has not been settled. The
other articles the German Papets contain, which.relate
to Spain and Greece, will be found noticed elsewhere.

The state of Spain, now that the French troops are
leaving4he country, proves how abortive the invasion
has been. It restored FlatbiNAND VII. to a power
which he al,,ays abused when nbt retrained by the
laws, has entailed a large debt onFrance, and has neither
establithed tranquillity in Spain, nor eatinguisl.ed those
angry passions which arm one part of society agAinst
,he other.

The Nnremberg Correspondent of thesth instant, con-
tains an article from the Rhone, Mhich spews that the
departure of the French will be followed by new insur-
rections ; and depart they must, for even the Spaniards,
who it was prezendeJ they went to serve, begin to be
impatient at their stay.
The aisassinalion of individuals who were either con-
nected with, or employed by the French army, has
been frequent—particularly at Burgos. Madrid is far
from being tranquil—assassinations occur daily, and
much altercation takes place betwe: n the Swiss troops
and the c'tizens ; the consequences are generally fatal
on one side or other.
The departure of" the French from Spain has been
followed by the partial re-establishment of :he Inquisi-'
lion, as well as by fresh deeds of violence. The Courier
Francais announces the receipt from Barcelona of a
Mar:dement of the Archbishop of ilium, establishing
an Aposolical Junta, composed of three Priests of the
Order of St. Dominic, to proceed to the investigation
into and canonical punishment of ail crimes formerly
cognisable by the Holy Tribunal of the Inquisition.—
This measure, it is said, has produced a strong sensa-
tion in Catalonia.
It will also be seen by the following article from the
German Papers to which we have already alluded, that
a general restoration of the Inquisition is preached by
that active but mischievous body, the Spanish Priest-
hood:— _ _

FROM THE RHONE, APRIL U►

In Catalonia there are again many indications of dan-
gerous intrigues, especially in tie mountains, where the
violent party has many adherents, and where it now
indulges its passions without restraint since the depar-
ture of the French garrison from Cardona, which kept

'all that country a deck. As long, haweier, as a cos-
siderab!e French garrison remains in Barcelona, there
can be no great interception to tranquillity in Catalonia,
as the Govern'r will of course organize moveable co.
'Iwo; to re.tore order, to wbicb* is said to be autho-
ri case of wed. In Arragon there are fresh symp-
toms of fermentation, and apprehensions are still enter-
tained for that province. In general, the internal
situation of Spain is very critical. The ApOstolic Junta
must have given its agents new instructions to work on
the lower orders, for they again preach against the
traitors who desire a Representative Government, two
Chambers, and a general amnesty; all which, it is
addedotre devilish plans,which can be kept down only
by restoring the Holy Inquisition.

Dutch Journals to thellth, Brussels Papers one
day later, and Hamburgh Papers to the Bth, have
reached W. An article from St. ktersburgh of the
23d ult. contradicts the rumours circulated in Germany,
that foreigners were treated with great harshness and
severity on crossing the Russian frontiers, and were
sept to Siberia, unless they were provided with regular
,Passports. The St. Petersburgh Journalist asserts, that
such strangers are merely sent across the frontiers
again as vagabonds. It appears that a piratic4l con-
spiracy has been discovered in the Danish West India
Islands: In consequence of this discovery a Royal Or-
donnance has been issued for thepunishment of pirates.
Principals are to be hanged, and accessatics confined
to hard labour for life, or a term of years, accor..ing to
circumstances. The Swedish Government, it is an-
nounced, has adopted a system of reciprocity towards
England with respect to harbour and light-house dues ;
what his been taken too much since June, 1824, is to
be repaid to the English Captains. The -staple towns
are to be indemnified for their loss.
Aceounts from Betavia announce that the natives of
Palembang, headed by the young Sultan, had made a
most unexpected but unsuccessful smack on the post
occupied by the Netherland troops.

FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian lids 5 p Ct. 971 • Idez.Boods, 5p Ct. 771 1 1
Brazilian Bonds Diced Ace. 771 1 •
Ditto Scrip, s.per Cent. "Ditto Scrip 18x5, 11 1 1
Ditto Scrip 1825, Ditto Acct.
Ditto Ace. Neapolitan Bends, 1824, 921 4
Vitenos Ayres Bonds, 911: - Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 791 1
Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. - .Portuguese Bonds 214 4
Colombian lionds,6 p C. 871.4 BrUslian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1001 1
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 894 4 1 Burs.lloads,iBl2,sp Ct. 9.4
Dkto Ace. 894 Spanish sp. Ct. C. 241
Danish Bonds, S per Ct. Ditto Acct. 241
Ditto Scrip, 1825, 24 1 dig Span. sp.Ct C. 1823,
Ditto Aect. French Reines, 5 per Ct. 1011 f.
Greek moat SA Exchange 951.10 c.
Ditto Ant. Eassian In9cription, 6p C. it
.Ding. Sop. zees, le; 46••• Thichange per Roble, 233
Ditto Acct. 5 die • :I:. , . iguicatt Bonds, 1825, 874
IRITISH AND PORRICN 411411P4 TWO O'CLOCK,

1611X28
SNAIL ?AID. PRICt ftll MARL
Anglo :Weitican . J8R:0 £2O la. SS pm. £B7i .4
Anglo Cbilian - - Ino - 5 - .7i
Colombian - 100 -• 5 - • .; 26
General Miring Asti). . 100 - 5 - - 14 IS
Paten Peruvian . 100 - •'S.. - 151
Potosi, La Paz, it Peru's. 50 5 _
10 ..
f 93 10b 10
Run de la Plata - .100 5 - .16 17 •
Gnqed idtalcan 40 - 20 - - 38
Ditto Mat 40 - 10 -30 f, 30 31
Welch !run St Coat •23 - IU .: 11i 101

Marine Alliance
Guardian

ASSURANCE COSIPANSES.
100 5
- 100 - 10 •
PAISCEI4.ANEOUS.

61
19 20

SVANt. PAID. PRI= PPM PRAM
Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - £lO -re
British Iron Company - 100 - S - 61
Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 - 4
British Rock and Patent Silt 50 5 5 1
Equitable Loan Bank - SO - 1 - 11 4
Honduras Company 100 5 51
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 51 S
Imperial Distillery SO 5 4
London Brick Company SO 1 1
lexican Company 100 10 91 101
Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.‘lo pm) 2 2 - 13
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 ' 981 9 ,
Patent Bricks SO • • rt..'e- q
Peruvian - 100 .. . S -•, 41
Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 64
Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 6 65
Royal /hammy 5 31
United Pacific Asiociation So 5 •
West India Company 106 5 $1