Star.
London, England, 1824-04-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

• Some business has been done in the Foreign Market this morn-
ing, but to no great extent.
Current Prices:—New Spanish 151 to 16, 01117 i, Chi!Lin 841
to 86, Russian 971, Mexican Scrip 10i, Colothbian 954 to 94,},
Colombian Scrip 31 to 4, French is,- Austrian 171 to i; Greek
11 to 2 dis. Alliance Shares lei 17, New Prussian uOl to 100,
Old 981 to 99, Irish Shares 11 to 2, Equitable 24 to 31, l'adadium
1 to 1.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 20-1,1

3 per Cent. Reduced 95% Y 8 5/8
per Cent. Consols 963/8 3/4 1/2
3lk per Cents. 102.,-4 per Cents. Old 100%
4 per Cents. Assented 1021/4
4 per Cents. New 10878 109
Bank Long Aims. 23 1-16 1/4
India Bonds 795. 81s. 80s.

EL:I eq. fills (A:1,000) 50s. 53s.—Small 495. 535.
Consols for Acct. 97 96% 97 96:y4.

Frankfort and other German Papers to the 22d inst.
reached us this forenoon, containing some intelligence
horn G:ecce. The following are extracts:

FRANKFORT, APItiL

Tie Oriental Spectator of the sth anu le2:h of March
has the following accounts:

SMYRNA, MARCII
According to the latest accounts ticm Missolonglii,
it seems that the Greeks are disposed to put that place
in a more formidable state of defence . than ever.' A
corps of their army is thete, which, it is reported, will

commence offensive operations, and march to Joannina.
As long as the Greeks hold Alissolorighi, they will be
able to make a pow•elful diversion is favour of the Mo.
rea. Aboulobut Pacha, whose tragical cal has been
related in many Jou; nals, was lately at rorrovi, five!
miles from Lai issa, and will probably open tie fourth
campaign as Seradcier. The breach between the Al-
gerines and the English binders the former from taking
part in the operations of the Turkish fleet. A small
vessel, with two Franks on-board, being overtaken by
a storm, sought shelter in the harbour of Chios, where
it was pierced with halls, and one of the men killed—
A similar but gre misfortdkie occurred at Metelin,
at the end of Ilccesther last year. Three Eutorean
• 'hips, one of them a Itassian, another an, lonian,

, W.

'.~-~'

______

were obliged, by a storm, to
.nlichoc in-.the roasts of
titb tittle harbour of CaJoni,- in Newlin. The
Turks, from a very predominant eiror, took them
for enemies, and discharged such it showerof brills at
them, that the crews left their posts and hid themselves
in the cabin ; thus the ships ran aground. The Turks
' went on boa: d the ships and fired on the crews, killed
one sailor, wounded several, and put the others in chains,.
as they were not able to make themselves understood.
Whe❑ they were brought before the local Magistrites,
the European Consuls were informed of-the affair, -and
the mi.taire.was explained, but too late to repair the
mischief that had been done.

Ma mu the last accounts from Tinos, two
Eparchs had arrived there from Hydia, and two from
Spezzia, two others were expected from Ipsara. These
Eparchs will organise the new plan of finance of the
G►eek Government, which is to sell the revenues of all
the island:, by auction, to the highest bidders, who will
be authorised by taxes, imposts, and duties of all kind
to reimburse themselves for what they have agreed to
pay to the Goveritment, and to raise a large-sum besides
for their own profit ; the consequences otsuch a system'

are easily foreseen.
The islands, which are entirely defenceless, will be
left, after they have paid their quota's, to the discation
the Tuiks, who will demand the taxes with' more right,
and be able more cffcctually to enforce the payment of
them. The late repoit of a landing of the Greeks at
Follieri, isf unfounded. Sccen vessels of the insurgents
it seems, being overtaken by a storm, ran in there for
Shelter; which caused great commotion at Follieri. A
few cannon shot were exchanged, but the Greeks suf-
fered but little damage, having put to sea again as soon
as the storm was over. At Scala Nova, all is quiet
the Samians had not again attempted to land.

AUGSBURG, APRIL IS.
Last week more snow fell than we have had during
the whole winter. The course of the posts has been in-
terrupted near the mountains ; at the foot of Bucken-
berg, near Kempten, the snow lies I'2 feet deep, and in
some parts of the roads from Kempten to Fussen it is
even 16 feet deep. The cold weather continues and
the winter is protracted, so that there is not yet any ap-
pearance of vegetation, whereas two years ago almost
all the fruit trees had already blossomed.

SWITZERLARD, APRIL is.
The Great Council of Bale, in it's Sittings of the sth
6th; and 7th of April, first debated on the plan of a
military capittilation for Naples, and unanimously de-
clined taking part in it. It then adopted a Memorial, to
be addressed both to the Diet and to the Cantons, to en-
force the arguments which should induce the Confede-
ration to give up the Concordat of commercial reprisals.
According to private letters from Bitoglia, dated
Match 20, great confusion prevails in Albania. The
Turkish inhabitants, some of whom obeyed the Pacha
of Scutari, and others the petty Beys, are carrying on
among themselves a most destructive war, which is
highly favourable to the Albanian Christians, now the
alliei of the Greeks. Their misunderstanding is attri-
buted to the refusal of the Beys to furnish contingents,
to the Paella ; who, ever since the fatal expedition
agamst Missolonghi, has been in disgrace with the
Porte.—Gazette Universelk.