Star.
London, England, 1824-10-27 00:00:00

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

.

~.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
.--Ceassie opmed at 96 for tle Account, and for Money 95i, with
Little doing; soon after they rose to 96i to for the Account, at
which price they are up to this hour.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
There is little doing in the Foreign Market, except in Mexican
Bonds.—('arrest Prices: New Spanish 154 16, Old 201 21, Rus-
sian 961 4, Mexican 62, Colombian New 79, Old 80, Chilian 74,
French Scrip 141 pre. Austrian 9814, New Prussian 1901, Old 991,
-Portuguese 921. Brazilian 4 pre. Buenos Ayres 9 14 disc. Alliance
Shares 10/ pre. Greek 84 disc. Peruvian 664 ex div.
P': ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Sick 234%
3 per tent. Red. 951 14
. 3 per Cent. Cons. 957/8 %96
Si per Cent. Red. 1011/4 % 1/4
4 per Cent. New 1081/4 108
Long Ann. 23 3-16 1/4—lndia Stock 289% 2901/4
India Bonds 100 99
" £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills (2d.) 52 4; (11/4d.) 53 4.
1500 ditto (114 d.) 54
£lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 53 5; (11/4d.) 55 4
Cons. for Acct. 9614 Vs

It was reported on 'Change this morning:that an ex-
pedition is fitting out at Cadiz, Ferrol, and Vigo, but
its destination is not named.

Letters have been received from Alvarado of the 22d
August, bringing accounts of the 11th and 16th from
Mexico, at which time all was tranquil in that city
There had been a slight disturbance in one of the pro-
♦inces, and General VICTORIA had marched to quell it,
.but no seriouse apprehensions were entertained.

Intelligence •to the 20th September has been received
from Maranham, through the medium of the Aberdeen
Chronicle of Saturday, 23d Oct. received this mot ning,
which says, " We have been favoured
.with the sight of
a letter from a Gentleman at Maranham to his ft iend in
this place ; it is dated the 19th ult. which we believe is
the latest intelligence from that quarter :

MARANHAM, SEPTEMBER IQ, Inc

No settlement has yet taken place, and when it may
no one can tell. We had a vessel up from Pernambuco
List night, which brings accounts of the blockade of
that town being again raised by Lord COCHRANE,
who has landed fifteen hundred soldiers, and they
will blow the town up, if they do not give in.—
All the vessels are coming here to get cargoes, but
they will be obliged to be off to the West Indies.
Several charter ed vessels have gone home in ballast, and
others must follow, as there are not 500 bags in the
place ; and five miles up the country, there are upwards
of 10,000 bags. "

We have teceived files of New York Papers to the
lst ctober, and Boston Papers w the 29th Septernbei •
The following are extracts:

FROM WE BOSTON PAPER OF SEPT. 28.
ANOTHER HURRICANE.

MAURITIUS, APRIL 16,—It is impossible for you to
form an idea of the deplorable situation of this Calory•

—On the 23d Feb. we experienced a most tremendous
.hurricane, which did incalculable injury; and on the
10th and 11th instant, we were visited by another se-
♦ere hurricane, which put the finishing stroke to our
• distress, and you may be assured that no place was
ever in a more deplorable situation.
NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 20.
THE SQUADRON.—We believe it can now be stated,
as a matter of fact, that the North Carolina, 74, with
the frigate Constitution, and several smaller vessels, will

. compose a naval squadron, under the command of

. Commodore Rogers.. Its destination is not ascertained,
but it is supposed to be a squadron sof observation, and
to act, if required, in support of the principles laid down
in the message of the President of the United States.
Should the views of Foreign Powers, as respects the in-
dependent Governments of Mexico and the Southern
Continent, render this precautionary armament useless,
it will, nevertheless, have the effect of placing our naval
establishment upon its proper ground.
FROM A NEW YORK PAPER.
. The schooner Cadmus, Hamilton, has arrived at
Baltimore, in twelve days, from the Havannah. Capt.
Hamilton states, that for three dlys previously to his
sailing an embargo had been laid, in consequence of an
expedition having been fitted out, consisting of armed

launches, for the suppression of piracy, information
• having been received that many piratical boats were on
the coast to the windward of Havannah. It was sickly
at Havannah.

The French Papers of Sunday and Monday have been

received, but they contain little intelligence of any in.

terest. The following article, respecting the movements
of the Emperor of RUSSIA, evidently alludes to the
death of Louts XVIII. and the favourable commence-
ment of the reign of CHARLES X.
UPPER ELBE, OCTOBER 19.
We have just received informatio►►, that the Emperor
Alexander, whose return to St. Petersburgh had already
been announced as near at hand, changed his intention
at Tombow, and proceeded to Orenburg, where his Ma.
jetty arrived in good health.
The news of his indisposition, which was circulated
even at St. Petersburgh, was without foundation. A
letter from Riga contains on this subject the following
particulars, which we communicate as we have received
them, without answering for their authenticity :—" Im-
portant news from the West of Europe, sent to the Em-
peror, had made his Majesty resolve to return to Sr,
Petersburgh sooner than he at first proposed, but later
accounts, which were conveyed to the Emperor by

••• ; • 4 wow.
r •
0011rien o proceeded directly toties Without Passing"
thOugh St. PetersburgViatve\opslid a change in tbis-
resigutioa. It is at Orenburg that tbegoseeror will in-
form the persons who accompany 'him whether he will
continue his journey on the plan originally proposed, or
whether he will shorten it. We shallsoon receive farther
information on this head."
•
Greek Journals of a recent date hailleen received:
one of them contains the Proclamation of the Provi-
sional Government of Greece, which grants an aninesty
to all those who have made any attempts to disturb the
internal security of the State, on condition that they
shall in future obey the laws and the orders of the
Government.

It gives also the details of the combat at Amblani,
with Dervisch Pacha, in which that General was com-
pletely beaten ; one thousand killed. as many wounded,
fourteen standards, four cannon, and a considerable
booty, were the results of the victory. The Greeks lost
only five men.

This forenoon we received a file of the Lisboa Gazette,
from the 13th to the 18th instant. They are entirely
silent as to the affairs of South America.. They contain
an account of the almost Royal reception of cur Am-
bassador, Sir WILLIAM A'Couar, by the King of Poa-
TUGAL, and some gratifying intelligence of the open-
ing of Schools of Mutual Instruction. The following
are extracts: