Star.
London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

BANKRUPT.

Charles Appleton, Northampton, hosier, to surrender Octo 20,
21, at eleven, and November 6, at three, at the Rutland Arms
Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Messrs. Lawton and Son, Liles:stet;
or Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row.
DIVI Dr.NDS to be made in BASINGIIA r.r.-sTnnr.T.
Oct. 16, W. Shepheard, Boswell court, Carey-street, money-
scrivener, at twelve. Oct. 16, T. Ashton, jun. Canton-place, Bast
India.rond, underwriter, at eleven. Oct. 30, NV. H. Clark aed R
Clement, High Holborn, linen.drapers, at eleven. Oct. 16, W.
Wade, Gloucester-street, Queen•square, carpenter, at ten. Oct..
23, H. Russell and r, Bruce, Sr. Martin's-lane,cabinet-makers, at 10.
cEirr tricATEs—OcT. 16.
T. Barratt, Darenth Mills, near Dartford, paper-manufacturer.
M. HeUyer, late of East Stonehouse, Davao, builder. F. Powell,'
Dover, miller. S. I. Field, late of Martin's-lane, Cannon-street,
sdk.manufactuter. B. Sims, St. Ann's-lane, shoemaker.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Bown aid Buster, Shaftesbury, plumbers. Smith and Neiloon,
Bristol. Itnen-clnpers- • Deimos) and litotherton, Great Guildfotd-
street, Southwark, 011-cooperi. A. and T. Dune.'lre, Lemon-street,. fi
Lousan's Pond, Southwark, hat-manufacturers. J. D. and E.
Whitehead, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woolltn-manufacturer s. Ashby
and Co. Lombard-street, engravers. Todd and Co. Liverpool, tai-
lors. Fowler and Bailey, tobaoco-manufactucers. 'Marriage and
Co. Woodham Walter, Essek, mealmen. Cross and Co. Golden-
lane, brewers. Patchett and Mayor, Leeds, hat-manufacturers.
Sparri-II and Clifford. Ashford, Kent, coach-makers. Ewington
and Sherwood, Liverpool, fancy-stationers. Quinton and. Ford.
Liverpool, dealers in long hoops. T. and W. Williamson, Lime- 4,
street-square, tea-dealers. Prior and Gibson, Lime-street, ship• .1,
•
brokers. C. and C. Tare, Whitecross-street, haberdashers. Kite
and Best, Elm-street. Gray's Inn-lane, coabmerchants. Franklin
and Gilbert, Rochester, coach-masters. Idayclon and Higginbotham,
Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, estate-agents.

GERMAN PAPERS.

We have received Frankfort Pa'pers to the 20th
from which we make the following extracts:

CARLSRUHE, SF.PTEMBER 6.
The Convention between the Grand Mikes of Baden
and Hesse Daimstadt, for facilitating the commerce be-
tween the two States, is preceded by an exposition of
the principles by which the two Courts have been guided
on this occasion.

They are perfectly agreed in considering—
" 1. The unlimited liberty of reciprocal intercourse,
not only between the two States, but with all the S'a'es
of the Confederation, and the greatest possible finilities
to commerce with foreign countries, as one of the most
important means to peornote the welfare and prosperity
of their subjects, anerivill, on all occasions, direct their
joint efforts towards the completest attainment possible
of this object.
" 2. Bat a, for the partial assertion of the princii,let
of free commerce in their relations with other States,
which fetter tradt by prohibitions and high duties, evil
dent foss would accrue to their subjects; they consider
the introduction or the continuance r f similar regula-
tions as inJispensably necessary to protect their own
productions, and to prevent such loss.
" 3. The two Courts continue to entertain the wish to
put a stop to the injurious re-action which these regula-
tions have on the commerce of their own and other
States of the Confederation, whose Governments are,
like themselves, disposed in favour of the principles of
free trade, by entering into a convention with them for
the introduction of a joint system of duties and of cons-.
merce, and thus lead the way to more freedom in foreign
trade by commercial conventions with foreign States.
" 4. But as such a Convention cannot be effected with.
out the concurrence of several, and the tiegociations
that have been carrying on with this view with several
other States, have not yet led to the desired re,ult, the
Contracting Powers have no means of attaining their
object as far as possible, under such circumstances, but
introduce by special Conventions all such facilities as
are compatible with the system of duties generally
esi..ting, which they at the same time consider also as
a suitable pteparation for a general ag, eement on one
joint system, alter the hoped-:or accession of several
neighbouring States."

PRA NCI.

P,'

GREECE.

TNN: EVENING S'l'Alt.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

._...

was nothings listed in every pamphlet,' but to fol-
low, with regard to the natural and legal heir of the
crown, the same course as was taken in England with
regard to the Duke of York, brother to Charles 11.
The most ignorant emissaries of the conspiracy pre-
pared against a Prince the object of the love and ve-
neration of France, spoke like the most learned, of
the famous bills of limitation and exclusion, after
confining themselves in the beginning to equivocal
insinuations. The well-known authors of the infa-
mous private correspondence received from their
master orders to attack, directly and personally, the
august individual whose inheritance had already
been transferred to a foreign race by anticipation.
Part of these execrable scheme l were exposed, even at
that time, in a work published GI, an excellent Royalist,
under the title of 66 England in 1688, and France in
1820." A compilation, entitled " The Thousand and
One Calumnies," which is but a translation, with com-
ments, of the private correspondence published during
so long a period in the English papers, completed the
exposition of this iniquitous mystery.
Rut was it accomplished? Of this then, happily,
there is still much reason to doubt. If all the enemies
of legitimacy were at their post, if power was exclusively
in their hands, it is not leis certain that all the defenders
of the throne held themselves ready again to fight in
that sacred cause which had covered La Vendee with
imperishable glory. A particular passage contained
in a letter which we have received, enables us to
judge of the disposition which prevailed.
One of those heroes of fidelity, to whom Louis XVIII.
before he died, had just decreed arms of honour, was
sent for, in 1819, by the Under Prefect of his district.
" What do I hear, Sir ?" said be, to the noble Vendean.
66 They tell me that you have kept arms by you. Against
whom do you conspire?" " I have never conspired,"
replied the loyal knight, " the word is unknown to me ;
but all my life I have served my GOD and my King.
If it shall be necessary to fight for them again, I am
quite ready. This I tell you, and you may report it."
But if we recal those days of grief and shame, it is
but to enjoy the higher satisfaction in repeating with
the English miter whom we quoted yesterday, " Who
now hears of conspiracies ? All ideas of subverting
the throne are abandoned. The population is contented
with the Government, and the army is devoted to its
Prince. Never, perhaps, was so peat an alteration in
the affairs of a nation effected in so short a time. Three
years have sufficed to restore to order and tranquillity
a nation distracted by this ty years of anarchy and con-
fusion. This circumstance alone speaks for the talents
of the Ministry which has produced such important and
unlooked-for results."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LEGHORX, DATED SEPT. 8.
" Yesterday a vessel arrived here in twenty-tour days
from Constantinople, and in nineteen from the Darda-
nelles, the Captain of which deposed at the Office of
.14,-alrh. that the Tut kish fleet had been beaten by that
of the Greeks, the very moment it was about leaving
Mitylene for Samos. The Greeks with their tire-ships
burned three Turkish frigates and took two brigs of war,
and the rest of the Turkish fleet was separated and dis-
persed in the environs of Mitylene, and many transports
had expericiced considerable damage. The troops
which were on board had perished. 'the same Captain
said that the plague made considerable ravages at Con-
stantinople. Another vessel, which came from Scio,
and which left that place on the 19th August, brought
no news, on account of the extraordinary winds, which
had enabler) them to cross the Archipelago in two days."
" &MX 19ru.—The Greek Government at Napoli di
Romania caused Te Deum to be sung for the recapture
of ivsara by Admiral Miatilis ; ail the Authorities as-
sisted at this religious ceremony."

STOCK EXCII A NGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 95 to 1, with little doing for
the Account.

An Ext,ress has arrived from Paris, bringing the French Renter
of Saturday at 101 f. 55c.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
The chief business doing is in Mexican, Colombian, and French
Scrip.
Current Prices: New Spanish 165, Old 201 21, Russian 945 5,
Austrian 955 965, New Prussian 975, Old 995, Portuguese 885 5,
Peruvian nothing, Alliance Shares 105 11 pre. French Scrip 115
5 pre. Mexican 571 5, Colombian Scrip 95 85 disc. Colombian 775,
Chili 775 78, Brasil 15 dis. Buenos Ayres 5 25 dis. Greek 17 16,