Star.
London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The Foreign Market is very heavy this morning, and there is
little doing.
Current Prices: New Spanish 174, Old 21, Russian 95/
'Mexican 651 /, Colombian New 8:4 84, Old 811 825, French
Scrip 13/ 1 pre. Austrian 94/ New Prussian 1001, OM 991,
Portivtiese 914, Buenos Ayres par 4 pre. Clam' 77/ 78, Brazi-
lian 11 25 pre. Miami. Shares 9/ pre. Greek 6 5/ disc. New Nea-
politan 4 i pre. New Marine Alliance i pre.
PNltli OF Sri/C*l:S A'r ONE VCLOCK.
3 per t ent. Iced. 951/4 Va 1/$
4 per Cent. erns. 95A 3' 96 93 78
:t!1 per Cent. Red. 1013/4 1/2
4 per Cent. N.'w PS% Vs :/
Llng Ann. 23 1-16 Vg—lndia Bondi 98 99 pre.
Old Annuities 91%
4.1.0001:.:(11eq. Vnlls (2‘1.)39 GO; (11/2d.) 59 60 58
1'4500 ditto 12.1.) 58 60; (114.1.) .59 60 58
!;ILO And £. 00 ditto (tt.l.) 58 GO; (1 1/2d.) 59 60 58
Low. ter Acct. 9578 96 957 s

The French Papers of Wednesday have been received.
I;.ey contain no domestic news of any interest, nor is
tLe intelligence from Greece either •ery new or very
striking. IBRAHIM PACIIA is said to have written a
letter to his father, the Viceroy of EGYPT, complaining
that he had received wrong information with respect to
the G.-eeks, and praying to return home, or, at all
events, not to continue the war.—We have no faith in
this letter, but we should not he surprised to find
MEHMET Am shaking off the authority of the Ottoman
Forte, and declaring Egypt independent. Everything
tends to hasten the overthrow of the Turkish dominion ;
in Ettroi,e it is nearly gone; in Asia it is threatened,
and in Africa it is al-o ut peat danger.
The intelligence from Spain throws no light on the ,
real intention as to evacuating Sinain ; a portion of the
troops will, in all probability, be withdrawn, but, several

of the principal towns will still have French garrisons •
Indeed, private letters from Madrid of the 4th instant
state, thatrtl►e artillery and hospitals were to break up
on the following day, and leave in the direction of
France.
In the meantime the Spanish Government seems to
do nothing but legislate. New decrees have been issued,
which spew that the Councils of FERDINAND VIL are
not marked by much wisdom. By one of these, the
Officers of the late Constitutional army are to be de-
prived of their horses, when fit for the service of the
cavalry or ;millet y, and of all articles of equipment
or hai ness which they may possess, on the ground that
" complaints were continually made of their conduct."
The other Decrees relate to the mode of instruction to
be adopted both in Seminaries and in public. Eccle.
siastical discipline is to be re•established in the former,
according to the precepts of the Sacred Council rf
Trent, in the Chapter de Refos matione," whilst the ba,i,
of a general system of study, calculated to keep in the
dark, rather than t►► enlighten the people, is laid by a
chit d and last Decree.

The case of the United Associate Synod and the Rev.
Mr. FLETclicit, vvas heard yesterday before the Limo
CHANCELLOR. It would seem that both parties ate fast,
to use a homely expression. By the Tina Deed, such
persons shall be nominated to preach in Nloorgate
Chapel as the Burgher Synod of Scotland •hall appoint.
This is pretty conclusive against Mr. FLETCHER. t,tit
then again, by the Deed, no one can preach in that
Chapel who has not the consent of the majority of
the congregation, and this cripples the United Associate
Synod, for it appears that the majority of the congre-
gation are withl%lr. FLETCHER, and will oppose the no-
mination of any other individual.