Star.
London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

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E EVENIN“ STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1822.
THE FUNDS. •
• STOiK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
' The hiarket is dull this morning, and nothing doing.—
MOtity is not plentitukis flee per cent. is given on griod secu-
rity. Scarcely any alteration in the price of Consols since yes-
terday—for the Account elf, and for Money 611.
Foamos Funna.--This being settling-day in Chili= Bonds,
rpd Mt Monday for all foreign securities, the different Brokers
foN;sy in settling their Chiliatl accounts this morning. Although
kis 3 limey payment for Chili= Bonds of 60 per cent. they
liteP'ne tbeir price. It is supposed the difference in this Stock,
to be paid on Monday, is nearly .11150,000.—Chillan 84 Mew
Spanish tit.l, Old 704, New Prussian St% Oki 901, 134isaian$74,
Danish 874, Neapolitan 771, Colombian 864, Scrip $64.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Cons. 81% 3A-4 per Ct. New 1001/4 sifs 1/4
Imp. S per Cents. 81—India Bonds 495.
Each. Bills (f... 1 ,000) 4s. S4--Do. small, 6s. ss. 7s. pr.
Consols for Account,B 144 1/4.

the French Papers of Wednesday possess little in-
terest. Canow, who was condemned to death by the
Council of War at Strasburg, has appealed against
his sentence.
The Journal des Debate has given some details re-
specting the Greeks, from the Oriental Spectator' but
the events alluded to are prior to the alleged 41440
of the Turks in the Peloponnesus. The article isptll-_
itself uninteresting, and the French Journalist perlapi'
inserted it for the opportunity it has.afforded him of
snaking some comments, which he has appended in
the form of notes. He ridicules the idea that the
Turks, in the case of their complete triumph, would
look to the advantage which might be derived from
-the Greek marine, and therefore refrain:fel:ten de-
stroying it. The Turks, he observes, make no such
calculations; and they are, besides, counselled by cer-1
tain Europeans who like to see no marine, either mi-
litary or mercantile, anywhere else except in their
own ports :—" England (for it must have been al.-
ready understood that we allude to her) has great in-
terest in permitting the destruction of the Greek
'mercantile marine, which consists of from 10,000 to
12,000 vessels, and has engrossed all the carrying
trade ofthe Levant." Such are the insinuations which,
with reference to the Greek contest, now frequently
find a place even in the most respectable of the Paris
Journals.
It is reported that the Spanish Government has ap-
plied to the Pore for a Bull to secularize all the
Monks and individuals of religious orders who wish
to quit the clohtcrs, on allowing them pensions, or
giving them so :n e ecclesiastical employment.

The following are extracts :
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25.
The family of Genet al Moreau are about to raise,
hi the cemetery of Dourtleaux, a vault, where arc to
be deposited the mortal remains of his Lady, ho
died in that town, and the heart of the General, which
had been brought into France. This monument,
covered with garlands of ivy and cypress, will be one
of the finest ornaments of that town.
The unfavourable news for the Greeks, against
which we cautioned our Readers, and of which we
pointed out the exaggeration, and even the falsity,has
not been able to discoutage the generous Philhel-
lenearrs of Germany. Of all the penile fif Europe,
the inhabitants of Southern Constitutional Germany
have shewn from the beginning of the struggle the
most interest in the cause of the Greeks. All the
world is acquainted with the noble efforts which have
been made by M. Thiersck, at Munich, who is an
excellent citizen, as well as a celebrated Hellenist,
and the intervention i,s also unfortunately known
which neutralized his philanthropic zeal. At Tu-
bingen, at Schaffhausen, at Stuttgard, at Darmstadt,
and in several other tow n% Professors, learned men,
rad distinguished men of all classes, not immediately
dependent on Government, have united their efforts
in favour of this work of humanity. A general As-
sembly of Deputies from the various Associations
was held at Stuttgard on the 15th of September. The
Philhellenic Association of Stuttgard is under the
Presidency of M 1 Schote, a celtb ated civilian, for-
merly Member of the Chamber in Wirtemberg, and
one of those persons whose enlightened minds have
contributed to improve the present Constitution.
In this Sitting the formation of a corps of 600 men,
to be under the orders of M. Hephalas, a Greek by
birth, was agreed to. This Gentleman was the first
to mount to the assault at Tripolitza ; he fought at
Leipsic under the standard of Germany, and has been
for some time resident at Zutich. This corps is to
serve as a germ. It is to be completely equipped
according to the European fashion, and even supplied
with a military band. Only such individuals are to
be received as have served a certain tithe in the Euro-
pean armies, who can prove their good cooduct by
**objectionable certificates, and who may really dis-i
pose of themselves without infringing on the duty they
owe their country.
They are to repair individually to certain destina-
tions in different parts of Germany, where they will
receive arms and necessaries. Al. Hoffman, a rich
merchant of Darmstadt, has already obtained for this
use 4,000 muskets, which the Government of Darm-
stadt sold him at the moderate price of two florins
thirty kreutzers each, and which were formerly used
,lbr the landwehr, suppress.; in Isl 9. At the sans
Wile are learn that the hilaistei altProsii‘ as Dam.