Star.
London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

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1179T-7,--

" .IPTrir.,l
1

'I'IIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

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MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1522•

EAsm Mowner.—Holiday at the.Barilt.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A great bustle took place at the Stock Exchange this morning ;
and, before the hour of business, several bargains were done.
At the moment the rattle went Consols were done at 79 for the
Account, which is fuU 4 pet cent. better than they left off-on
Saturdays this rise was owing to the information from the Bri-
tish Agent at Constantinople,which did not confirm the previous
accounts cf the Turks having refused the Russian sitioushass,
and which is now entirely discredited on 'Change. Consols are,
up to this hour, 784 for the Account. It being a holiday at the
Bank, we cannot quote a money price.
FOREIGN STOCKL—The Foreign Market is rather 'brisk this
morning, and the Spanish Bonds which left off on Saturday at
66, arc this morning on the rise. • We have no news a yet on
'Change.--SpanisL 00.; Prussian 864, sellers ; Danish $6, sellers;
Neapolitan 674, sellers; French (Good Friday), 86f. 50c.—Wei
are informed by private letters, that the Russian army is in wait j
of provisions.

STOCK EXCHANGE-ONE O'CLOCK.

It is a Holiday today at the Bank ; bit the Stock Exchange
is open, and the attendance of Brokers has been very great;
the transactions have also been upon the most extensive scale.
'ilse differences amongst the Bulls, it is said, have been amicably
adjusted; and the parties wbo sold last week have become
' buyers. • The 'Market at this hour looks well, and Consols are
783 for the Account, and for hlay, 79i.
ROYAL EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK.

The Foreign Market looks very black to-day, and prices are
in many Stocks difficult to obtain. Spanish are still lower, and
a further decline is expected; they have been done at 66 and
67, but are now at the former price. Neapolitan and Austrian
Stock nobody will offer a price. Columbian Bonds are now
107, the Old Bonds, and 83i the New ones.

We are still without any official account of the
Torture of the negotiations between Russia and
Turkey, although there is no doubt of the fact. The
note said to have been transmitted by the Reis
Effendi, "to the English and Austrian Ambassadors
on the 3d of March, is not liable. to the imputations
of arrogance cast upon it by some of the Journals,
both here and on the Continent. It states that all
farther discussion of the propositions in the Russian
ultimatum are useless, since they are incompatible
with the sovereignty of the Sublime Porte. The note,
which is written in a fair and manly tone, exposes
the conduct of Russia, and accuses that Power of
having excited insurrection among the Greeks, by
means of her Consuls in the Ottoman provinces ;
that ALEX. Ypsantirr, styling himself the " Agent
of Russia," and attired in Russian uniform, came to
Bucharest, at the bead of a troop composed of Greeks
and Russians, seized the public coffers, put to death
the Mussulman merchants established in Wallachia,
and posted Proclamations, exciting the subjects of the
Porte to insurrection, and promising them the aid of
Russia; that, in truth, the Court of Russia had de-
clared that all this was the work of particular indivi-
duals, who acted in opposition to the will of the Em-
peror ; that, in fact, Russia was a known supporter of
all the rebellious against the authority of the-Sultan.
That this charge against Russia is founded in
truth, cannot be denied, and those who have watched
the conduct of ALEXANDER, must have observed, that
he has not only connived at, but secretly abetted the
insurrection against the Turks.
The note then proceeds to declare, that the Otto-
man troops shall continue to occupy Wallachia and
Moldavia, so long as the Divan shall consider those
provinces as menaced by the Cossacks and Hetarists,
assembled on the eastern bank of the Prod). That
the Porte is not at war with Russia, notwithstanding
all the provocations; but if the Muscovite armies
shall begin hostilities, she has taken measures to
repel them. By the tone of this note it will
be seen, that the Sublime Porte possesses
a confidence in his resources which is very decisive
as to the question of peace or war, were not Russia
as eager for the contest as Turkey can possibly be.

We have received the French Papers of Friday,
from which we make the following extracts:

•" VIENNA, MARCH 2.5.

" A report has been spread this morning, that our
Cabinet had received fresh dispatches from Count
LUTZOW, and that they were of a more satisfactory
stature ; but this hope was not of long duration.
Doubtless hostilities have not yet commenced, what-
ever certain journals may say, but we expect decisive
intelligence in a few days. It is certain that the de-
feat of ALI PACHA has precipitated the Ottoman
Cabinet into a situation which it was not possible for
it to command- What makes all hope of an accommo-
dation vanish, is, that the report of the determination
of the Divan has been carried with the rapidity Of
lightning to all parts of the Tuikish dominions, and
that it will have been in many places a signal for ven-
geance and disorder.
" From St. Petersburgh we have only news which
seem to make it believed that the Russian Cabinet
still preserves some hope ; but mercantile letters say
that gold has become excessively rare in that capital,
This circumstance, though apparently unimportant,
gives great weight to the opinion of the speedy com-
mencement of hostilities. It is well known
.how
scarce gold was at Faris on the approach of a cam-
paign. At the beginning of the war with Russia, the
French officers paid 20 francs for 1000 francs, sind
mere, to procure it." '

di AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL i.

On the 26th of March, there was at Berlin an Lx.
triortiinary Council of MiniAers, at Prince Harden.