Star.
London, England, 1825-05-24 00:00:00

MALTA.
• •
MARQUIS OF HASTINGS' RETURN 'to ENGLAND_
COPY OF A LITTER ADDRESSED TO 01$ EXCELLENCY

ILI: :ok

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.
" MALTA, Aran. 22, 1825.
•' MY LOUD—We,the undersigned Illtrchariti
and I habitants resident in Malts, are induced by your
Lord.hip'sapproaching departure for England. to ten-
der (ur sincere and warm acklowledgments for the
protection which your Lordship has been pleased tc.
extend to [he commercial interests of this island.. Your

Lin-dship will soon have an opporstimity of personally
cAlling the at:ention of his Majesty's Ministers to the
impoverished and destitute state of the bland, and to
the almost total extinction of its commerce, on the
prosperity of which it principally depends, as the meat s
of supporting its numerous inhabitants. We should
have thought it incumbent upon us to enter mote into
this import nt subject were we not sensible that your
Lordship's experierce renders thil unnecessary, and that
it will enable you to point out such remedies as may
tend to the benefit of the trade, without injury to the
general interests of the Island. We trust your Lordship's
absence will be bt.t a temporary one, and that you may
be enabled to announce to us on your return that your
visit to England has been attended in every respect
with all the good consequences we confidently antici-
pate; and that we shall have in future additional mo-
tives for the sincere attachment, respect, and veneration,
which we already entertain fur the name of Hastings.
" We have the honour to be, &c."

ANSWER TO THE ABOVE LETTER.
" PALACII. Aro& 23.
"GENTLEMEN—The flattering ecpressions v.ith which
you have favoured me in your letter of yesterd ly's date,
are telt as sincerely as you could wish. They are truly
gratit)ing to me, and must operate as a fresh claim
upon my endeavours to promcte your inteiest. The
circumstances at which you have pointed will command'
my earliest attention after my arrival in England. Tit:
opportunity of making oral tepresentations to his Ma
-
j sty's Ministers may be materially beneficial, and I
trust that cat my speedy return to yt u, I shall be able
to prt.ve my having b en nu idle advalcate.
" I have the honour to be, your obedient, Ste.
(Signed) " H ASTI NGS."


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TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1825.
WHIT Turstiae-..Hounay.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 8941 for this Account, and soon* after were
selling at 89i ; since which they are Buyers at the above price.—
Thnem is little doing, it being so near the Account day.
Consols have just been done at 894 4, and for the next time
ss3 I-
and the Brokers are shy of
{'here is a great scarcity of Money,
discounting. _ .
Olrf tilt Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 234, Rut
if 9-0, Mexican 751 76, Au,trian 961 974, Colombian New 874
I el,. Brazilian Scrip 4 1 prem. Mexican Scrip 34 21 disc: Greek
trrip 7 64 disc. Danish Scrip 31 5 disc. New Peruvian 21 2 disc
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 961 7 Mez.Bonds, 5 p Ct. 76
Brazilian Bond. 831 Ditto Acct. 76
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip IBus, 24
dis
Ditto Sciip 1825, par Ditto Acc. 3 24 dts •
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 914 4 Perov.l3onde,6 pet Ct.
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 84 Ditto Scrip, 24 dis
Colombian 11d5,6 p C. Portuguese Bonds 901
Ditto Bodds;18114, 88 Prussian Bonds 1829, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Acc. 874 38 ituss.Bonds,lB22, 3 p Ct. 944 4
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1011 Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Marks Banco Spanish 5 p. CL C. 234
Ditto Scrip, 1825, Ditto. Acct.
Ditto Acc. Span. sp. Ct C. 1823,
Gieek Bonds sok Ditto Acct.
Ditto Scrip, 1825, 7 dis French Reines, 5 per Ct. —f.
Ditto Acct. 74 dis Exchange —1 •—c. •
BRITISH AND F.IREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINIS
SHARI. PAID.
Brazilian - • - 100 - 3 -
General Mining Ass. - 100 - 5 -
Hibernian - - 50 -4 -
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 -
Potosi, La Paz, at Peruv. 50 5
Royal Irish .e 1 us. 3a. 51 prem.
'United Mexican 40 - 20 -
Ditto New 40 - 10 - .
Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 1U -
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Alliance British & For. 100 10 16
Marine Alliance 100 5 6
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY.
Continental . 100 - 8 - 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAKI:. YAW. PUCE PIM MARE.
British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5
Canada Company - 100 .10- SZ "
Equitable Loan Bank - 50 - 1 - 14
General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 71
Hibernian Joint Stuck Banking - - 14 die.
Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 24 1
Pi ov incial Bank of Ireland 100 5 74 1
Patent Bricks 0 2 24
Royal Stannary
—.— 5 51
----

rims Till IBA Its.
- 12

This f renoon we received German Papers to the 17th
inst. The Nurewlerg Correspondent of the 16th, in an
article which we subjoin, confirms the pevious aOcounts
as to the failure of iBRAIIINI PACHA'S expedition to
the More • :
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MAY 6.
We have at length received news direct from the
Mojea to a very recent date, (the middle of April).—
They fully confirm what we stated in the beginning, of
the inipossibilily under which Ibrahim Pacha found
himself of executing his plans. He kad calculated one.
the numerous partisans whom he expected to meet with,
as soon as his troops should I.nsl in the Morea, and no-
body has declared in Its favour. On the contrary,
however various the parties that have appeared there,
it is a fact that all of them consider the Egyptian Ge-
neral and his troops as enemies who must be destroyed,
or at least, by a Rene) al effort, driven from the country.
With respect to the latest position of the troops of
lbrabilu Pacha, they occupied on the western point of
the Morea. a line flank d on the left by the citadel of
Modon, and on the right by that of Colon. This lire
is coeere I by intrenchments, famished with numerous
artillery. The Egyptian troops occupied also the little
i lands Saphienza and Cabrora,where they have thrown
up redoubts. The Greeks were in possession of Nava-
lino and Ca•tello; their ships of war were eta:haled in
the bay of Coron. It is affirmed that Greek troops
were embarked on board these vessels to effect'a landing
in the rear of Ibralrim's lines, when the main attack
should be made .rom the side of Navarino.
It is asserted that he Bey of Maina, who is recon-
ciled with the Greek Government, has assumed the
command of the corps assembled at Calamata, and has
bad ,f Srartar.s. A part
'Astouni has
fled to at-

It first in•

ent Foint is
have been

pears that
in favour

from a French

,y General

ND VII. to
escaped the fangs
Governor of
Ish Govern•
piratically to

Roman Catholic
Jesuitical Jour.
arrogance and even of
- in Great Bd-
. the victims.—
sacrilege, and certain
alarming fanati-
c have been al-
strongest arguments

during the debates
which unveil the
sway in Ire
,he Bill, we did
have feared to be
Iwn principles, of

Now that the
arta. If the Iri4t
more than we tbr
agaisult Ultra-

(
1>
, command of the corps assemhtea at ‘.., aI a untLa,
reinforced it with a numerous body of Svrtacs
of the troops that were in the camp at Gast
traversed Arcadia to reinforce the corps destin
tack lir, alim's army. These troops were at
tended to go to Patras, but as the most urgen'
to di ive the
.Egyptians from the Alma, they h
directed to proceed to Navarino.
il By the last accounts from Albania, it appi
Redschid Pacha intends to make a diversion i
ii of Ibrahim.
--......--.
• In a preceding page we have inserted, from
Paper, a most infamous attempt made by
.
1 O'DoNNEL, one of the minions of FERDINAN
seize some Constitutionalists who bad escaped
i
of his master. • Owing to the energy of the G.
Gibraltar, the attempt failed ; and the Spanii
went will have to explain how, it dared pir
seize a vessel at anchor in a British port.
The Coutilittionnel notices the rejection of the Mon
fill, which it attributes to the Jesuits.—" In our ./et
naL says the Editor," there was a tone of arrogance
i menace, which must have influencedlpublic opinion I
lair, and of which the Irish Catholics have been tb
N tither must we dissemble that our law on sacrilege,
1.1 xerlat-s, marked by a barbarous intoleratice and ala
cism, were injurious to the Catholic' cause. They I
letted in the British Parliament as one of the strange
againat. Emancipation"
The same Paper adds--".We have received, dude
. -oh the Emancipation, very interesting letters, whit
attempts of a certain fanatical party to establish its
bald Vttut as we ardently desired the success of the
;sielt think pr per to publish them. We should have
actiawd. contraty to our intention and well known
giving art‘ to the adveraatles of Emancipation. 1
. -er station is decide we shall mate use of our letters.
Catholics will believe us—aud noLody &sires more
4
! i recogoitson 4.4 their rights—they will .hut their ears I
..11,
. la