Star.
London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

THE EVENIN6 :OAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1824.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 951 1 for the Account, with a good deal doing•
—The chief conversation on 'Change this morning is of the confir-
mation of the victory of BOLIVA R, received via Jamaica. Three
Expresses arrived from Liverpool with the news. It had a great
effect on the Mexican Market, which left off at 64i, and are done
this morning at 67

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Current Prices : New Spanish 17, Old 23, Ru=sian 95, Mexican
67, Colombian New 844 85, Old 824 I, Chilian 78. French Scrip
isi i pre. Portuguese 904, Buenos Ayres par 4 pre. Brazilian 24
pre. Alliance Sbares 91 pre. Greek 6 54 disc. New Neapolitan
i i pre.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
linsNA, Nov. 4.—Metalliques 95. Bank Shares 1152.

'Pit !CF. OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stnck 231% 232
S per Cent. Red. 95 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 95% 9614 957
5i per Cent. 101 4 % .
Si per Cent. Red. 101% 1/2 %
4 per Cent. New 10814—India Bonds 97
£l,OOO Exclieq. Hills (2d.) $5 8; (LIM.) :55 7.
£5OO ditto (2d.) 55 8 ; (114 d.) 55 7
£lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 55 8; (1 'Ad.) 56 8
Cans. for Acct. 957% 961 95%e

A Jamaica Packet has arrived at Liverpool, which
left that Island on the 6th of October. The Royal
Gazette of the 2d of that month, which has been re•
ceivtd by espress by Mr.Famserr, in twenty hour, from
Liverpool, contains an official account of an important'
victory gained by llouvair over CANTERAC in Peru.
It appears that there had been severe skirmishing for
several days, and that on the 6th of August the two
armies came to a general engagensent, in which CAN-
TERAC lost the whole of his cavalry, which was the
main hope of his army.
The greatest joy prevailed in Peru in consequence of
this victory, which was gained on the anniversary of
the day B3LIVAR entered Psru. CANTERAC is said to
be retreating, and is pursued by Bottvatt. The in-
telligence had been received at Jamaica, via Trnzillo
and Panama. The dispatches are dated the ith of
August, the day after the battle.

Letters from Constantinople state, that the SULTAN at-
tributes the disasters of his fleet to the relaxed devotion
of the tlussulmans ; and bas published a Erman, or-
dering the women to dress less indecently, and cast less
wanton looks upon the men.

Seed files of American Papers reached us this
megoing, to the 24thqf October. The Marjoa Hawk;

of the 16th states, that authentic kitelligence bad been
received from Lima, at which time k remained in the
hands of the Royalists.

The French Papers of Sunday have been received,
but tbFy contain no intelligence of importance. They
still continue to be occupied with the rumoured evacua•
tion of Spain. The Constitutionnel states that the
troops, on leaving the Peninsula, will form an Army of
Occupation (observation we presume) at Bayonne.
This the Etoile ridicules, and states that—

" The evacuation of a part of Spain is a measure
taken in concert, executed with a good understanding,
and not a measure of recrimination and hostility. The
French troops quit that part of Spain which they can
leave without danger ; Cadiz and Barcelona, which are
the points where a force may seem the more necessary,
remain occupied ; and 10,000 French at Cadiz answer
to the King of SPAIN for the tranquillity of that part of
his kingdom, which the Spanish troops cannot yet
occupy."
A Morning Paper states; that the evacuation has been
postponed at the -request of the King of SPAIN; and
that " it is understood that no extensive diminution of
the present numbers of the French troops in that
country will take place until after the Coronation of
King CHARLES X."
What the Coronation of CHARLES X. has to do with
the evacuation of Spain we know not.
Pads, Nov. U.—ltems 101 fr. 90c.

Frankfort Papers,. to the 10th instant, reached us
this forenoon. They represent the Turkish fleet as pre-
paring to attack SAMOS, although it seems almost
blockaded by the Greeks at Alitylene. Miconi is said
to have submitted to the Turks. We do not attach

much importance to these accounts, particularly when
it is stated, that there are '2OO transports, filled with
troops, at goudroun.
The French papers give a very different account of
the affairs of the Greeks. The Eluile of Saturday states,
cm the authority of letters from Constantinople of the
11th of October, that the Captain Pacha, in a fit of
rage and despair, determined to attempt a second
attack on Samos, after his junction with the Egyptian
fleet, but had scarcely put to sea, when the intrepid
CANARIS appeared and spread a,ut his line with great'
skill in his manoeuvres, whilst the Mussulmen in their
endeavours to form fell into dreadful confttsion.-1
Neither was time allowed them to restore order : the
Greeks advanced towards them with a degree of
intrepidity which was admired by the European
seamen who were present at the action. It was of
short duration; the Turks took flight, to seek refuge
anew in the port of Mitylene. The Greeks arrived
there as soon as they, and in a few minutes five
or six Turkish or Egyptian frigates became a prey to
the flames. The heroic CANARIS, after invoking the
name of our SAVIOUR, threw himself into a boat to
direct in person the terrible operations of the fire-ships.
He himself set fire to three of the ships of the Turks•
' The Captain Pacha had arrived as a fugitive in the
Dardanelles, having under his command one dismasted
ship of the line and one frigatte. Some said that he was
'sick, others that he was dead.
CANARIS is said to have vowed that if the- south
wind continuei, he would follow Kosat.w Paella, (the
Captain Paella) and blow him up, even in the channel,
'of the Dardanelles. The almost total destruction of
his fleet had rendered the SULTAN so irritable, that he
was said to have vented his fury upon his new Grand
Vizier, and to have disgraced him.
The following are extracts from the Frankfort Papers
received this morning :
FRANKFORT,_NOVEMBER 8.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROSI SMYRNA, OCT. 5.

" The Snwrnean has ceased, and the Spectator re.
appeared.
" The Turkish and Egyptian fleets are at Mitylene..
An attack on Samos is still spoken of. The Greek
Ant cruises before that island, and even advances
to Mitylene."

EXTRACT FROM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR.
SMYRNA, OCTOBER 1.

Thanks to an admirable police, Smyrna continues to
enjoy perfect tranquillity.
The Ottoman flag waves in the island of Miconi'
which submitted as soon as the Captain Pacha appeared.
Two or three hunched Miconiots, who had taken a
great share in the revolt, have thought fit, notwithstand-
ing the pardon that has been granted, to retirr, to Tinu.
Accounts from Stanchio of the 18th September, give
the following particulars :
I, The squadron of the Captain Pacha has left us. It

is not known what are his intentions, though, from ap-
pearances, it is presumed Samos is the object that he
has in view. He has steered his course that way, while
200 transports full of troops, and protected by four
men of war, remain anchored at Boudroun. May
Samos, like MiConi, avoid by an act of submission, the
ruin which would be inevitable in case of a landing of
the Turks !"

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