Star.
London, England, 1825-01-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS

In the Tdreign Securities there is little doing, and only the fol-
lowing prices can be mentioned :—Anglo Chili= 11, Pasco Peru-
vian Mines 25, Mexican Stock 804, Spanish 224.

adapted unanimously, and the tninotity has not beer
considerable on any one point.
JANUARY 110.
The Governinent of Lucerne has received official
notice, that his Holiness has ratified the convent ion for
the raising of the Swiss Guard. *lt contains fifty-eight
articles, one of them authorizes the Pope to dismiss the
guard, on giving three months notice to the Govern-
ment of Lucerne,,and giving to the troops a month's
pay, to defray the expense of their return home.
Mr. Vaughan, the English Plenipotentiary in Swit-
zerland, who generally resides here, went, on the 14th,
to Lucerne, where he communicated to the Govern-
ment of the presiding Canton, that his Court had re-
cognised the States of Mexico, Colombia, and Buenos
Ayres. It is believed that the Government of Lucerne
will make a communication on this subject to the
twenty-two Cantons. After making this communication,
Mr. Vaughan returned to Berne, whence he will set oat
on his return to England. He will go by way of France.

_.,..
ti

We have received French Papers to the 29th instant.
The only information which they contain relates to the
affairs of Greece. Accounts from Hydra confirm the
successive defeats and final flight of the Egyptian fleet
to Alexandria; and even the attempts made by the
Oriental. pectator, to soften the intelligence, serve to
prove its correctness.
Accounts from Constantinople, aher exaggerating
the differences which had arisen in the Morea, assert
that the whole Peninsula was divided into v..° parties:
one, the English headed by MAVROCORDATO; the
other, the Russian, under the direction of COLOCOTRONI,
WAaWAJKY, and PIETRo BET. It is admitted, how-
ever, not only that the forces of the latter were very in-
ferior to the former, but that they had been defeated
in a smart action, in consequence of which COLCCOT ROM
had sent the following tender of submission to the Greek
Government :
" I believed the cause I defended to be the best; I thonght in
fighting for it, to fight for my country and to obey the decries of
HIAVIN—the unhappy death of my two sons, is a sufficient proof of
my error.
" I beg the Greek Government to see in me only a true patriot,
misled by love of his country. I desire to return to the condition
of an obedient and faithful Citizen, and I swear to unite my efforts
and my means for the union and prosperity of my country, as my
most ardent wishes have been for her alone."
It was not known what answer the Greek Senate had
returned to this submission of the rebel Chief.

THE LATE DRS TILLOCH.
•
It h with feelings of deep regret that we have to
_nnonnce the death of ALLYANDER TILLOCI11; LL.D. in
the sixty-sixth year of his age. This melancholy event
took place on Wednesday morning last, at his
house, Birnsburrsueet, Islington. Dr. TILLOCH was
a Proprietor and for many years one of the Conductors
of the STAR Newspaper ; but for the last four years he
has been confined by a severe sickness, which, during
the whole of that periocC prevented him from taking
any active share in editing that Journal.
Dr. TILLOCH was a man of superior literary and sci-
entific attainments, and no person was mote amiable, or
more esteemed in private life.