Star.
London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
This morning a complete panic took place on the
Stock Exchange, the Funds fell in consequence, in a
few minutes, from 78 to 77% for the Account, and
the Market looks most gloomy ; it was reported the
Bulls wished to get out at the present prices, but
they have been found out and caught.
The Jew party have been puffing the Market for
some time, and were employing others who have been
in the habit of selling, to operate for them, but the
Iminouvre has transpired. The report of the Ulti-
:n num of Russia being acceded to by the Porte, has
proved to be untrue. A great depression in the Funds
is in consequence expected.
PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 2371/2-3 per Cent. Red. 77 76 A Y 4
3 per Cent. Cons. 76% 76 2A 1/4 ex. div.
3 !2 per Cent. 87%--4. per Cent. 961/4 961/4
5 per Cent. Navy 108% 1081/4 ex. div.
Bank Long Annuities 19% 7-16
India Stock 233%—India Bonds 795. 80c pre.
Euh. Bills, 4s. 6s. pr.—Do. Small 4s. 6s. pr.
Cons. fur Account 777 s % Ya.

From the-manner in which we gave the account of
ex, melo-dramatic death of the GRAND Sitouton and
Lis family, in the STAR of yesterday, it would be
rerceived that we did not attach to it the slightest
credit. This event is, on the authority of the Brussels
Oracle, stated to have taken place on the 9th Decem-
ber. A letter from Trieste, however, states that
advices from Constantinople, dated one day later,
represented that capital as tranquil ; and the Vienna
mews of the 246, which stated the acceptance of the
Russian tdilinatina, was said (erroneously we admit)
to test on news from Constantinople so late as the
19th of December.

Mile the Brussels Papers have thus destroyed the
SULTAN, and terminated the reign of the Ottomans,
the Atlas lan Murree., in a long and laboured article
from Vienna, is endeavouring to prove that nothing
tnr. he more tranquil than the Turkish capital,where,
massacres hive taken place, they have passed off
w quietly as to excite no uneasiness.

The principal object of the Vienna article is to dis-
prove a communication from Odessa, dated the 2d
f December, which stated that considerable disorders
rrevailed at Constantinople on the 23d and 25th of
ovember. Now, although we attach very little im-
.rtance to intelligence of this nature from Odessa,
noising that it is subject to the taint of interested in-
fluence, yet Odessa was not the only source whence
these accounts proceeded ; they came in private let-
ters from Constantinople, and were echoed and re-
echoed in communications of all sorts from Vienna,
where as many fabrications have certainly been made
as at Odessa. The Vienna article is, however, ex-
tremely contradictory. It admits ,‘ single excesses
committed by rude men of the lowest class of the po-
pulace ;" and after asserting that they were " scarcely
observed is so great and populous a city," admits
that they were such, that " in order to prevent them
the Austrian and British Ambassadors had required
from the Divan a new and stricter Ordinance, which
they obtained."—(See the STAR of yesterday.)—Again
we are told, that as "nobody had offended the Sultan
or his Ministers, or the foreign Ambassadors, there
was no occasion to call upon the Janissaries or the
people to respect public tranquillity." Were this
really the case, the interference of the British and
Austrian Ambassadors must have been an act of
great impertinence; and the severe Ordinance of the
Sultan an act of weakness, of which no one would
suspect him. We insert the Vienna article below, and
wish our Readers to compare the assumptions it con-
tains with the positive and acknowledged Ordinance
f,f the Grand Seignior, and then say what credence
is to be attached to the former, which is as follows :