Star.
London, England, 1824-07-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market very little has been date this morning.
—Current Prices :—New Spanish 15/, Old if, Russian 94* 95,
Alliance Shares 121 15i, Mexican Scrip 4 dis. Austrian 94, French
in, New Prussian 961, Old 981, Portuguese 88, Buenos Ayres
1 to 1 discount.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Reduced 9374 14
S per Cent. Cons. 931/4 92% %
311 per dents. 1013/4 10054-4 per Cents. Old 101%
4 per Cents. New 106 105% ex. div.
4 per Cents. Assented 100% %
Bank Long Anus. 22 15-16 %
India Stock 290 1/4—lndia Bonds 83
South Sea Stock 10P/8
Exclteq. Bills of E. 1,000 (2d.) 40 5 ; (114 d.) 41 40
Do. Small (2d.) 39 43 ; (11/4d.) 4.0 41
Do. Commercial (2d.) 40; (1%c1.) 40 42.
India for Account 28914,
Consols for Acct. 931,E 9334 92% 7/8.

It will be seen by an article in another column, that
peace has been interrupted in India, where a new enemy
has sprung up in the person of the King of AVA. The
Proclamation issued by the Governor-General so clearly
states the circumstances of the rupture, that it is only
necessary to refer to the document itself. It will be
seen that the aggressions ou the part of the Burmese
were so frequent and so direct, and the enmity so evi.
dent, that the Governor-General had no alternative but
an appeal to arms.

The first action, which though trifling, was in favour
of the British.

The LION cutter is arrived from Vera Cruz, which
place she left on the 3d of June. This vessel brings ac-
counts to the House of Messrs. GOLDSPAIDT, that the
Mexican Loan has been acknowledged : all was quiet
at Mexico at the time the Llow sailed.

The French Papers of Thurs day have reached us.—
The Kiisg's ATTORNEY•GENERAL lately appealed to the
Cour Royale from the decision of the Sixth Correctional
Chamber, which had declared that the Paper called
L'Aristargue might be •revived without any fresh au-
thorisation, having been in existence before 1819. The
Cour Royale, however, has aided to the credit which
it lately acquired, by confirming the decision of the
Sixth Chamber, and ordering the Ministers to restore
the Numbers of the Aristarque which they had caused
to be seized.

This morning we received German Papers, including
the Austria* Observer, to the 3d instant. If as article
in that Journal, from Constantinople, can be depended
on, the affairs of the Greeks are approaching a very im-
' portant crisis, and all doubts as to the fidelity of the
Viceroy of Egypt to the Porte are at an end. New
honours have been conferred on the Viceroy's son,
IBRAHIM PACHAI whose appointment as Governor of
the Morea we stated some days ago. Part of the
Egyptian expedition, which is said to amount to 50,000
men, is stated to have arrived at Rhodes, and the rest is
expected soon to follow. The Greeks will, no doubt, at-
tempt to intercept this fleet, though we are not aware
of any force they have adequate to bring against it; the
desperate courage of the Greek sailors, has, however,
destroyed more than one Turkish fleet since the com-
mencement of the revolutionary war, and we doubt
not they will do everything that can be done for the
destruction of the great armament that threatens theme
The force of the Viceroy is, however, we suspect ex-
aggerated, though that he has sent a formidable expe-
dition against the Greeks can scarcely be doubted.
A Morning Paper states, that the narrative of the re-
cent events in Greece, which a ppeared in the STAR, has
rendered the Greek Bonds unsaleable, unless at " a de-
structive discount.' This we think extremely probable;
but if the money-lenders have speculated rashly in ad-
vancing money to the Greeks, it was with the hope of
gain : for notwithstanding the gi liberality" talked of by
our contemporary, patriotism has nothing to do with
loan-contractors or money-lenders. If, on the other
hand, the loan has been raised by erroneous representa-
tions as to the real state of Greece, the sooner the truth
is known the better. No one regrets the dissensions of
the Greek Chiefs more than we do, and England has
indeed cause to regret them, when it deprived her of so
bright an ornament in the literature of the country tis
Lord Byaos. The extreme sensibility of his Lordship
is well knows—to a mind like his, how heavy must
have fallen the suspicion that he could have a secret
understanding with the enemies of Greece. Such a sus-
picion indicates an ingratitude and depravity of heart
which, if it continues to prevail, will be more fatal to
the independence of Greece than the scimetars of the
Mussulmen. The following, are the extracts from the
Austrian Observer to which we have alluded :
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.

On the 4th day of the Festival of the Bairam, which
began on the 30th of May, the annual lists were pub-
lished of the promotions of the principal Officers of
State, or their confirmation in their offices, as well as
those of the Governors of the Provinces. The most re-
markable circumstances that they contain are, that Dis-
cbarib Effendi; who, since he was obliged to withdraw

from the Council lived Very retired, has received the
honourable office of Neschandscbi Basch', private Se.
cretary to the Sultan, which office was held by Halet
Effendi, who never would accept a place in the mint).
rity. Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy of Egypt, is on
the list as Governor of the Morea, retaining the Go-
vernment of Abyssinia, to which is added the pest of
Sangiac of Dchidda,and the dignity of Sheik of Mecca.
[Here follow statements already published of the
great preparation of the Pacha of Egypt.]
The last accounts say that part of the Egyptian fleet,
with troops on board, had arrived at Rhodes ; one of
the vessels had on board the agent of the Pacha,
was received with much pomp at Cairo, and who 1,
returning to Constantinople to give an account of
mission, and of the approaching departure of Ibrahim
Pacha.*

The division of the fleet which remained at Lepanto,
under the Captain Bey, sailed on the sth for Alexandria.
Nothing 'more is known of the operations of the
Captain Pacha than that he has landed 2000 men on Ne-
gropont, on whose arrival the blockade of Carysto was
already raises. Thence he went in person to Salonichi,
to take on board five or 6000 Albanians. It is thought
he will soon attempt an attack on the island of Sames,
a very hazardous enterprise, there being only one point
at which it is accessible. Nothing certain is known re-
specting the operations that are going to be carried on
by land.

Count Guilleminot, who arrived on the 7th with a
numerous retinue, was visited the following day by the
Ministers and Ambassadors to the Porte, and returned
in form the visits of the English Ambassador and the
Austrian Inurnuncio. On the 9th, according to cus-
tom, he sent a formal notice of his arrival to the Minis-
ters of the Porte by Count Beaurepaire, who has hitherto
acted as Charge d'Affaires, and to-day he was visited
by the Dragoman of the Porte. As foreign ships of
war are not allowed to enter the Dardanelles, any mote
than the Bosphorus, the frigate on board which Count
Guilleminot came from Toulon remained off Tenedos,
and his Excellency came hither on board a sloop, which
had been prepared for him.
The squadron of observation in the Archipelago has
been reinforced, which will be a great protection to
European merchantmen against the insurgent cruizers.

• .Thellenist Chronicle, which is just published at Missolonghi'
has always considered the Egyptian Expedition as a very serious
affair. On the 30th April (l gth May) that Journal had an article
stating,that Mehemet Ali has destined 50,000 men for this expect,-
Lion; that nine frigates which have arrived at Alexandria, from
I Constantinople, and seven corvettes belonging to the Packs, would
escort eighty-five transports to the Greek coast, and that this ope-
ration was to be repeated tvrice.—These statements may be greatly
exaggerated, but they are remarkable, as they express the opinions
and apprehensions of the Insurgents, while the Journals of other
countries continue to speak of the enterprise of the Pacha ci
Egypt, sometimes with doubt, s ometimes with contempt. —.Now
uf the Austrian Obsei uer.