Star.
London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

ALI PACHA.

The following particulars respecting the death of
this daring Chieftain have more the air of probabi-
lity than any account that has previously reached us.
In consequence of repeated offers made to him by
CHOURSCHID PACHA, of the SULTAN'S pardon, on
condition of his surrender, ALL was at length in•
duced to negociate. The result of the negotiation
was, that an instrument was drawn up and signed
by himself, and all the seven Pachas opposed to him,
by which he engaged to surrender himself, his for-
tress, and treasures, on the condition of his receiving
the SULTAN'S pardon. During the interval, while
measures were understood to be in progress for ob-
taining the promised pardon, both parties remained
inactive. At length the arrival of his pardon was an-
nounced to Au, but he received notice at the same
time, that it was necessary for him to give up his for-
tress, &c. before the pardon could be delivered to him.
Au saw now that he was lost, but he had already
gone too far to allow of his receding. Arrangements
were made for giving up the fortress: when posses-
sion had been taken, one of the Pachas, with other
Officers, went to read to ALL the supposed pardon.
Having entered his chamber, they found him sur-
rounded by a few faithful followers, and they an-
nounced to him that the Firman of the SULTAN con-
tained his death warrant, and recommended to him,
as his fate was inevitable, to make no resistance. ALL
on this drew his pistol, and declaring that he would not
allow himself to be taken alive, fired at and wounded
the Pacha. A bloody scuffle now ensued between
Arc's followers and the Turks, in which ALL received
a wound in his breast and fell. His followers, who
amounted in number to about 150; were at length
ovizzeorsvered, and most of them shared his fate. His
t was secured in the place where he himself
had deposited it, to wait the pleasure of the SULTAY
respecting it. The news of this event had scarcely
been made known, when most of the Turkish troops
dispersed, and proceeded immediately to their homes.

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*'HE EVENING STAR.
I.ONOON.
MONDAY; APRIL 1. 1822.

•

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE CfCLOCK.
Up to this hour there is but little business doing, and the Mar,.
het appears rather Sat. We do not hear as yet any reports es
'Change. Gawk for the Account, 791 to ; for Money, 7911.
Five per Cents. 104.
FORM N STOCK& •
There is but little doing in the above Stocks as yet ; but we
understand the French Funds have come rather higher. The
prices as Ibliow :—Spanish, SIM 4 Prussian, ea dividend—
the dividends are paying today; Danish, ; Neapolitan, 71;
French, 89f. 40c.

STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK.
There has been little business done within the last hour, and
Consols continue at the same prices. Current prices
3 per Cent. Consols 79% % % %
5 per Cent. Navy Anus. 103'4 % %
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 2s. ss. pie..
Ditto Small, Ss. 7s. pre.
India Bonds, 535. 635. 61s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 80 79% 80.

New York-Papers arrived this morning to the 11th
March, from which the following are extracts:

PROM PANAMA.

By the schooner Sabina we have received a file of
Papers from Porto Bello of the 6th January, which
contain the following Commercial Regnlations for
the Isthmus, including a Tariff of Duties on Imports
and Exports:

COMMERCIAL REGULATIM/S FOR THE ISTHMUS