Star.
London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

SO, Broad-street Buildings, April 6th, 11125.

BILIOUS Disorders, Flatulence, Heartburn, and In
digestion, giving rise to Headache, Languor, and Debility, are
the common precursors of formidable Disease, and when they in-
duce anxiety, irresolution, and despondency, demand the promptest
auccour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled.
Whether these complaints result from pampered appetite, the un-
due indulgence of the passions, the free use of fermented or spi-
rituous liquors, the habits of fashionable life, or anxiety and appli-
tadon to business, they are uniformly relieved by Dr. SOLO-
MON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. this Medicine
strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves
the spirits and gives vigour to the vital powers. The weak and
nervous will not resort to it in vain.
Sold by Mr. R. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 1.50, Ox-
f _orbstreet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn • Mr. &radling, Royal Exchange,
lapdog ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles priee 11s. each;
there are also Family bottles, price 335.
Of Whom may be had, price 3s. a new Edition of SOLOMON'S
GUIDE to HEALTH, or Advice to both Sexes, In a Variety of
Complaints: with an Address to Parents, Tilton, and Guardians
of Youth, on the necessity of guarding Youth from a delusive and
deoructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and
Aririts of its -votaries, and renders them feeble, useless, and min-
i able throligh bh.

Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
Arrests Executors and Ad- Master &Workman
Bankruptcy ministraters Master and Servant
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Nuisances
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Patent and Child
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parieh Officers
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Game Laws Libel Wills, Ste &c.
Also, CRIMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND,
Embracing every specks of Public Offences, with their
Punishments.
To which is added an Aeressix, containing the most approved
Forms of Agreement:, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landli' andTenant,Contracts,Articles of Copartnerskip,fitc.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, The Assessed Tales,
The Customs' Law,, Stamp
ws, Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV.
Tug auras= F.Dtrion.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed fur A. Whether, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had.
GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN;
The Ist, 2d, and 74 Geo. IV. (passed in 1820, 1821, 1822), price
58.6 d. the 4th Geo. IV. (11125Iprice fis. ed. add the sth
(1824), peke 4s.

MANAGEMENT;
OR, RAISING THE WIND.
I.N Boots that reflected each form like a glass,
A joker enjoy'd at an Inn a good dinner ;
But who can avert evil fortune? alas!
No blunt in the locker this pennyless sinner ;
In jeopardy placed for his grub, left his coat,
And thus oa adventure was usher'd alloat.
A surtout was left, which he buttoned close round him,
And soon as a guest a new Innkeeper found him.
He supp'd, drank his grog, went to bed, and pursuits
Of Management dream'd, of the wind bow to raise,
When enter'd a monkey, as rose the sun's rays,
And bore off in triumph his mirror-like Boots.
Of raising the wind dispossess'd then of fears,
He rang an alarm in the Innkeeper's ears,
Who scamper'd up stairs in surprise and affright—
" I'm robb'd," cried the pest," of my Boots in the night,
And Coat, that contained in bank-notes twenty pounds."
This story the credulous landlord confounds;
Who forth with the speed of an arrow now shoots,
Then quitkly returns with a new coat and boots ;
And twenty pounds pays, his guest's loss to replace.
And save thus his house from impending disgrace.
The stranger contented, his Bait then made,
And •Pug was soon found in the bright Boots artay'd ;
When came the first Vintner, with whom it now seated
The Joker had been, and his garment redeenid.
The wily manceuvrist made good his retreat,
And but for the ape bad not thought of the feat,
The Boots like true mirrors the incident backing—
And still at the Inn 'cis a subject replete
Witb joke, when the townsmen or, travellers meet,
Thus Raising the Wind, and by Waseca's Jim Ikaentio.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

aled 4;zrzoz.

50, STRAND, London;
And, sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, ed. 10d. 12d. and Led. each.

Mao PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. led. and led. each.
& Shilling Put of Page is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
g:r Ask [or WAURKN's Ruching.

_ Rothseyak
Scott-. The casting vote thus devolving
upon the present Lord Rector, or his '- -ede-
cessor (.%lr. Jeffery), Sir James'
called upon in the usual fort-
University, gave the vote for
comes thereby elected, and
next to be inaugurated.
THE DTI
At six o'clock, nearly 400 p
at the Assembly Rooms. Not
the adjoining apartments were
made for Sir James Mackie
denly ill, but who hoped to
Mr. MAXWELL, M.P. pt.
table was filled by the leadi
among them were Lord Glenorc,
Admiral Fleming, Mr. Doul
gallery were several Ladies,
thronged with persons who
passing glance at the company,
As soon as the cloth was removed,
The CHAIRMAN rose and
first toa,t, which was alwayi
a Whig meeting—be meant
—(Applaure)—they would remember
not long ago paid the peopt
act of condescension to whit
some time accustomed from
jesty had also visited Ireland,
augured from that gracious •
it must lead to the improvement
'the sister kingdom, and indeed
to repeat his Irish visit. He
fore, drink " The King, and
visit to Ireland, a united peop,
(Great applause).
The CitAIRMAN then pt
which was the health of " '
the rest of the Royal Family,
Hanover never forget the principles
on the Throne."
The next toasts were those of "
Tork,and the Army ;" and "The k
and then followed, " The Cause of
wee the World ;" " The rights
aeashrely drank with great eclat.
The CHAIRMAN next rose
posing a toast which lad lon/
the nucleus of all their Whig
which were intended to celeh
and religious liberty. Need I
Memory of the Right Hon. Ch
of Ifear).—lt was often said,
to hear nought but the good ,
truly be told that nothing but
him—(Applause).—lt was his
have struggled against the woe
in their happier days, they hr
which Charles Fox had been
'create, not only prosper, but
able—(Hear, hear, and laughter
to be found who, in soak
wish to be considered a friend
When, however, their great
his high duties, not only to
most matural and firmest attach
world—for his expansive
that larger sphere—(Cheers,
support, but to cry down t 1
and religious freedom ; and
and an apathy even among
which was calculated to damps.
man than Mr. Fox. He thanked
log days were now passed,
pride and happiness to see the ,
The memory of Mr. Fox was then
veneration and respect.
The Csraurmars neat requested their
who was aban tapropose a toast.
Professor Mu.sa said, they
memory of that justly celebrat
man, Mr. Fox, than whom
a more distinguished patriot
his earliest Yeats until his ch
with a uniform regard fur the
In looking at the broad questi
, whom were they to look wir-
servation ? Was it not to the
it not to the purity of the represen
Without that, where was their
It was only in so far as it was
public feeling, the guardian
just defender of public liberty,
look up to the Huns. of Commons
confidence and attachment, •
and their children's rights—(
Commons was, as to the people,
defender of their privileges and r
It was to place it in this prow
Lionel association, that the Ft.
times had long struggled. Th.
ally attend such efforts, he '-
as was the representation ,
Parliament, nevertheless the
had pierced it—(Hear, hear'
Government to yield to the
than those in a hich the Kt
Ac length it was found th it
had come, when Great Bc"c
meant tin a system which, under

a
tor, or his immediate prede- tl
~
ames Mackintosh, on being •
won by the Principal of the l'
Or Mr. Brougham, who be-
will attend on Wednesday
INNER.
I persons sat down to dinner
kit only the great room, but
ere filled. An apology was
intosh, who was taken sud-
. .
attend in the evening.
iresided, and the principal • -
ending Whigs of Glasgow :
enorchy, Sir John Maxwell, ! --' .
yk
ouglas, Src. In the music tn ~ ~.
. A.
ies, and the avenues were
•, ‘
were anxious to get even a .
i
any.
reed,
I said, that in proposing the -.
ys entitled to precedence at .11
it " The health of' the King" . ^
remember that his Majesty • '
Ile of Scotland a visit—an
ich they had not been for
a Kings—(Hear).—His Ma-
.
id, and the best results were
s visit. They were told, that ,
~,y,
cement of the condition of ,
feed that hi. Majesty meant
le begged they would, there.
i t ,
id may he find on his next r.;
people and equal laws"—
t .s.
proposed his second toast. . It.
The Duke of Susie:, and
ly, and may the House of
rrinciples which seated them
...I
is His Royal Highness the Doke of I •ni
Duke of Clarence and the Navy ;"
of Oen and Itelliriess liberty all
of the people;" which were suc-
se
for the purpose of pro. i ••
ng been justly considered as ')b
ig toasts at festivals like this,
. . .. ;',.
lebrate the progress of civil
)
ml he remind them of " The r,
Charles James Fox r (Co its . , ... t..
.
', that of the dead they ought ,14.•
d ; but of Mr. Fox it might
ut the good could be said of -'
his fate in arduous times to
workings of oppression ; but f.
had lived to see the c cruse of
it the great and mighty ad. •
,•,,
but become almost fashion- , •;
ghler).—No man was now
ne way or other, did not
iend to liberal principles.—
t champion had discharged
--0
England, the object of his
..... •
tachment, but to the whole • r.i.
benevolence comprehended . ..
I)—it was the fashion, not to ..':.7.
•
•
the great principles of civil
d there was an indifference ‘
good 'men upon such topics, ~,
mp the energies of any other
1 .
anked GOD that such lower-
and
it was their pecul ~ar ..'
:he dawn of brighter times. 1
then drank with every mark of
their attention to Professor Mots r • •
:hey had already drank the ,
):
orated and venerated states-
the .., • .
.. :
people could not boast
•
t (Applau .r i
se)—one who, from -
:losing career, was animated
i • •
the privileges of tie people.
$ $ .
lestion of popular rights, to
rich steadiness for their pre-
e House of Commons ? Was '
epresentation of the people ?
reir security ?—(Hear, hear). • , ;
,
was felt to be the organ of • i. '4
.•
in of public rights. and the , ~ . .:,
ierty, that the people could I',4Xt
• CI
mmons as an object of their
and as the protector of their
-(Applause). The House of iA
ople, nothing, except as the 1
„
end redresser of their wrongs. C
roud and just and co• sato-
Foxes and the patriots of all
That success would eventu-
hAd to doubt. Imperfect i
of the COnimons 1.104.. e of
le voice of popular idiom
. .
r)—aye, and conipelledite
controul of better pi inciples
',lusters had been initiated. •
t the time so long predicted
titans ought no longer to
nder the pretence of securing
. .._ ,

iflr •

A

it -Idltt
t-,41 •

~~~

~~

-

• ‘." A = w'
•
stertneme=2l:s
for her peculiar privileges at the expense of her neigh-
bours, in reality sacs ificed and compromised the best,
intrrests of the whole —(Applaure ). The old prejudice
of commetcial opiaion, bucked by power, was now
swept away. The Navigation Lass, so long and so
erroneously supposed to be so beneficial in all their
relations, were now seriously and popularly infrinod
upon, at the recommendation of Government itself—
(Applause). Even at this moment there was a measure
• pending which was a triumph over absurd and impolitic
- prejudice,-he alluded to the Catholic Bill for the
emancipation of their fellow-subjects ir. Ireland (Loud
cheers). He proposed, .‘ A cordial uniod and co-ope-
ration of all the friends of fieedom,for a speedy and sub-
stantial reform in the representati-n of the people.*
In proposing this sena imenr, he left the details to the
discretion and wisdom of all good and nel:.thinking
.•
men (Cheers).
The applause for this toast had hardly cea•eJ, when
it was reechoed and increased by the announcement of
Sir James Mackintosh,who entered the room, accompa-
nied b) Dr. Miller and some other personal acquaint-
ances. Sir James took his seat on the right of the
chair, betraying, however, evident symptoms of indis

~ ~~

'Net

•

be unbecoming of him (the son) to speak of the
ter of his tather—(Cheers). lot, happily for
day was intended to conveys public mark of
a public character, and Ids father% public life
well known to them as it could be supposed
to himself individaally. They had it before them,
they were also better judges than himself of its
To him it was a proud gratification to witness the tri•
bute paid to his father by such a company ; and he
could assure them, that if his countrymen felt Sir
James Mackintosh to be an honest man, he had Nis
father's injunction for assuring them, that that persua-1
sion alone amply repaid him for all his cares, and
amply rewarded him for all his labours--(Reneseed
thews). He would only add, that the illness which
now afflicted his father, bad been acquired in that
country (India) to which some years ago he had been
bent in a sort of honourable exile, because he was a
man not formed to bow down and worship the golden
calf—(Heitera Sod cheers).
Here Mr. Mackintosh became evidently overpowered by his feel.
Logs, and sat down, after requesting the indulgence of the compel,
and thanking them for their sympathy.
The CHAIRMAN then said be would propose a toast
that required no eulegium. They might get reform in
Parliament, and all the checks on the Government the
mind of man could invent, but suffer the Legislature to
pot a stop to the lib-rty of the press, and they would
find little utility in their specious machinery. He then
gave " The Liberty ofnhe Press."
Mr. WALLACE, croupier, rose amidst great applause,
and gave " The Chaisman,“ which was drank with the
most enthusiastic applause.
Mr. MAIWRLL rettithed thanks for the very kind
way in whichlis health had been drank. He assured
them that neither a prospect of riches, titles, not ho-
uours, nor a fear of.personal danger, would cause him
to compromise the interests of his constituents--(Ap-
planse).—He would then propose" Success to the Me-.
chanics Institution of Glasgow."
The CsLuaatan 'called for a particular bumper.
Sir JOHN MAXWELL rose, and was received with
long-continued cheers. He said, that what he had to
say in return for the very kind ,A ay in which by had
been received, he was afraii would give them neither
inst: action nor amusement—Vend cheers).—lt had
been It ft to him to propose a toast, which he h ped
would be received in a way that was due to the great
merits of the gallant sailor he was about to name—
(efpp'ause).—He then gave " the health of the Hun.
Admiral Fieming,.and the independent freeholders in
the different counties with which he was connected."
Admiral amino returned his warmeat thanks for the very kind
way in which his health had been drank.
The Camanan said, he rose to propose the health of a young
Nobleman who beloagefi On a Noble House, in which he might say
the love of liberty had ban hereditary. He gave" Lord Glenorchy,"
which was drank with applause.
Lord GlAnoneur returned thanks for the honour done him.
The Outman said, that he should propose the health et Mr.
Mackintosh, jun. and that he might follow the footsteps .otkie
illustrious father to a happy consummation. This toast was dost&

posi!iou. .
As soon as the applause had subsided—
Lord GIANORCHT rose, to call the attention of the
company to the toast which was just put into his hands.
It was gratifying to him to know that it conveyed a
sentiment which would soppott itself, and therefore re-
quired not the aid of so feeble an advocate as he was.
It referred to the great bulwark Lf popular rights—the
Trial byJury ; one,too,which they ought to recoPect,was
associated with the noblest exertions of one of their
own countrymee—( Applause).—ln allusion to whit
had been said by the learned Professor, of the fact that
Government had been driven to civil teforms by the
voice of the people, was all this merit, then, to be given
to the present Government? It was all well for them
to take credit for the application of better principles,
but at least they ought to allow the original proposers
and inventors the solitary conception of their formation
—( Applause) —This to be sure, would be called the
thunder of their claims by Mr. Canning—(Laughter
and applause)—so it was ; but with the sound of the
joke, let them not forget the teal thunder of the elo-
quence with which these great principles bad been en-
forced by a Statesman (Sir J.Mackintosh) now present;
and whose great efforts, in conjunction with those of
others, had ultimately led to the recognition of the
great ptinciple of " Trial by Jury," which he now pro-
posed. It was drank with three times three.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the health of
Sir James Mackintosh. To have such a man their coun-
tryman, was the pride of Scotland, although his talents
were equally exercised for the behoof of Great Britain
and Ireland—he was the true advocate, not only of his
own country, but of the great family of mankind
(Applause). As Scotchmen, as Englishmen, as men,
nar, as philosophers, interested in the welfare of the
%%hole human race, they were bound to express their
gra itude for the exercise of so much genuine worth—
( Applause). The dawning of a general and enlightened
spirit in the University of this great and floutishing
too n, had, happily for them, preserved, from some-
thing approaching to extinction, the noble principles
for which Hampden had bled in the field, and Syd-
nty and Russell on the scaffold ; and also brought
the people of Glasgow into a more intimate—indeed,
into a rersonal connexion with the man whom they
so long at a distance admired—(Cheers). He bailed
with great satisfaction the cheering support which
they were prepared to give so distinguished a public
char icier and genuine a patriot as their guest, Sir J.
Mackintosh—(liemeteed cheer's)—a man who had first
d• v te.l pen to protect from defamation the honest
efforts of the patriots of another country—(alluding to
the Vindicia Gallica). His career had thus opened
with the publication of one of the ablest productions
that had ever been issued from a press at the
time teeming with works of the first-rate ability.
Whatever were the questions which came before Feriae-'
went, Sir James was always found at his post, firmly
withstanding the tor: ent of bad principles, and enforcing
and maintaining the diffusion and influence of good—
(Hens, hear).—But most celebrated had he been in his
endeavours to reform the Criminal Code of his country
—(Hear, hear).—There, at length, had he succeeded in
making even Mr. Peel a convert to his principles, and
in securing the amendment of laws, which went to op-
pose an honest man's sense of humanity to the force of
his conscience—(Hear). Whilst their distinguished
gae.t was tl-e advocate of such principles, he was also
mild and tolerant antagonist; so much so, that those
who opposed his politics would rejlice to secure his
attachment. Whilst this Statesman opposed on parti-
cular occasions the indiscreet influence of the Monarch,
be always • bset wed a respectful deference for the man.
Whilst he attacked the vices and abuses of the Church,
of always separated the cause t.f titre Religion from the
cant, the hypocrisy, and secularity of an overgrown ec-
cte!iastical establi,hment—(ArAuse). Whilst he en-
deavoured to restrain the unbiaJled exercise of arbitrary
power, his oppc:sit.on was unmarked by political viru-
lence ; and when Ministers came forward to put dow n
• the rashne s and excesses of intemperate men, S r James
Mackintosh had always implored the Government, in
-est inguishina the evil, not to ovetlook its cause—(Hear).
Happy was it for Scotland that she had given birth to
such a man, whom honours and sealth could not shake
when thrown into the scale of freedom, and who would
always, he watt contith nt, be found on the side of liberty
and virtue. He concluded by propositig " the health
of Sit James Mackintosh," which was drank with four
times tour, accompanied with every testimonial of pub-
lic se pest.
Sir JamesMaikintosh was obliged,during the preceding yea:ha
the Chairman, to retire from the room, oppressed by indiapoitiks;
and finding himself not recovering in the open air, to retire al-
together, accompanied by Dr. Miller. This circumstance, which Two metal tablets, of a date 709 yeses before CHRIST.
threw a sk.inp upon the Meeting, excited much attention and sYm- and en which is engraved, in ancient Greek, an account
pathy for the son of Sir James Mackintosh, a very young man,who
'rose to ackn alErft e the compliment paid to his father. of the music feast at Epyrte (Corinth) in the same year,
Mr. Maiesigiroso said, that unexpectedly called upon have been recently discovered.
st, he unfortunately found himself, to say a few words A more-correct picture of the state of Society in
in the unforeseen absence of his father, he was sure of Edinburgbespectally amongst the middling classes—has nut ap.
apeted2,zhawwiern tba.tswo.herkid: iers 781)4eibmtussusitted in a pvubghelicatgeotshundiregropous.er the tide.,
saining the sympathy of the company kr the feelings
which his fathers illness had occasioned—(Loud cries We have heard the wool' attributed to a Gentleman of much ce-
of " Hear'). But before his father had left the room, 'chitty in " the fairy land of fiction;" and, at all events, it must
he had begged of him to express in his name, that this have emanated from the pen of a shrewd observer of human life—
day, to which he bad looked forward as a source of the 'omen and manners In sys-TrdaY mdse.
sudden indisposition, HAZAND and Co. tee selling for the Four Twenty
Thomusand All in One Day, Name TIMMS'' 12th April. Every
and disappointment.
Number entitled to .es: Shares in proportion. Lotteries must en-
drely finish in this country in a few months. HAUSA) and Co. so-
' them, they must licit Public Patronage at their Old Established Oakes, Royal Es-
disappointwent— change Gate, 26, Coenbill ; not We, Oaford-street, end of Regent-
street, London; where for a ury they have been successful in
had made to atund
• , Selling Capital Prizes, and where, in the last Yeer's Lotteries alone
spoaition, to whit.) they sold Five Prizes of A 30.000 and 4120,000 !—llasaao and Co.
lii delicacy it would have Agents in all the principal Country Towns.

with applause.
Mr. Mammas returned thanks.-04 The only thing that will
prevent me from following the footsteps of my father will be the
want of ability—the will shall never do it."
The CUAIIIMAII next gave " The revival of the subverted liberties
of Spain, Italy, and Portugal, and the patriotic exiles from those
countries."
The CHAIRMAN said, he had the pleasure to propene
the health of his relative, who was acting as croupier.
He was descended from the greatest of all men that ever
appeared in this or any other country. All that Wash-
ington, Bolivar, or any other ever attempted or achieved,
was performed by Wallace in perfection. He proposed
the health of
Mr. Wau,acs, who said he rose under feelings of
great doubt and embarrassment to return thanks for the
way in which his health had been drank.
Mr. MACIUNTOMI then gave " The University of Glasgow,"
which was drank with all the honours.
Professor MILNE, in his own name, and in the name
of the University, begged leave to return his sincere
thanks for the honour they had just done them. He con-
cluded by proposing the health of Henry Brougham,
Esq.—Three times three.
Mr. M,Laattr, from London, said he could not be
silent when the health of his frienj. Hear) Brougham,
was drank with such applause. It %as the young men
in the Glasgow College who brought Mr. brougham
to town, and be was sorry they were divided between
such men as Mr. Brougham and the Great Unknown,'
as they called him—(Applause.) What had the 'fiends
of civil and religious liberty to do with this Great
Unknown ?—(Laughter). He never wrote a single
line to ameliorate the condition of the human race.
The whole extent of his power was to endeavour to
amuse, and be cared nothing about the liberty of the
human race.
Mr. Qualm', of Genova*, rose to propose "the health of Sir
Frauds Burdett," which was drank with enthusiastic cheering.
Mr. SPIAmor begged to return thanks in behalf of one of the
best men living.
Mr. DouOLAC being called upon by the Chair, he
was received by the meeting with the most unani-
mous burst of applause. He rose to propose the
health of a man born in this city, educated at this
University, known to many of us personally, and by
his works to all the wow—the Scottish laureat of
liberty, the author of The res of Hope. He gave
" The health of the author of e Pleasures of Hope,
and success to the London Univers' ."
Mr. MAXWELL. rose to propose the eral part of his
Majesty's Ministers ; and would only say that it had
been alleged against the Whip that they wished as
much calamity as would bring them into power. He
would say for them that he should be very happy
to be excluded from office, if their opponents adopted
their principles. If Ministers would adopt the Consti-
tutional principles, not the Ministerial, he would be
glad to give up all the honour and glory of governing
the State.
After several other toasts were Zillah and appropriate speeches
made, the meeting brake up.

-"P

grn

STOCK EEL
Consols opened at 931 to 1 for the Account, with little Ming.
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PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
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Ditto Scrip 1825, 41 5 dis I French Rentes. 5 per C. 1021 E
Ditto Acct. 4i dis Exchange 25f. 10e.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINKS.
SHAM MD. TRICII MR MAIM
Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -115. in. AS pm. £lO5 1021
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ASSORANCI COMPANIES.
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Protector The 20 2 11
OAS LIGHT AND COES COMPANY.
Continental - t . 100 - 8 - Se

MISCILL ANIMUS.

maim TAM Plan VIZ =AM
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Gold Coast Anociadon - 100 - 5 - 61
Great Westminster Dairy 25 - • 11 2
_ _ . 1 •

Inbar,his ishalo* Biolldos - 4 pr.
Mexlc Co too to lb 14e
M 25 1 1} 2
Pearl ANS I=Tpb. iss. SIO poi. ati 191
Ditto Wilke - 17
Provindal Bank of bind lOO 5 - 12 le

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~f4.llBrsrs:-'5
V;

Paoli& The following are extracts from the co mati
Papers received this forenoon :
ODESSA, MARCH Is.
According to letters from St. Petersburgh, of she
6th of this month, the conferences on the affairs of
Greece have at length begun between Count Nesselrode,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Ambassadors from
the Courts of Paris, Vienna, and Berlin.. They had had
three meetings, and it was observed that Mr. Stratford
Canning, who came to St. Petersborgh merely on a
special mission, was not present at them. It was said.
that having executed his mission, be would shortly leave
St. Petersburgh and return to England.
The latest accounts from Constantinople bring ao.
thing of any importance. M. Mintiacky was, to all
appearance, on good terms with the Turkish Ministry.
and was expecting further instructions from his Court.
It remains to be seen what effect will be produced in
the Divan by the conferences on the affairs of Greece
at St. Petersburgh, in which no Turkish Ambassador
takes part, but to which a Greek Agent can still less be
admitted. Nothing certain was known respecting the
operations of Ibrahim Pacha at Candia and Rhodes; a
Greek fleet bad sailed to watch his motions.
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN COAST, MARCH 17.
The Turkish squadron that lately left Constantinople
to cruise in the Archipelago, to protect the coasts of Asia
Minor, and keep away the Greek cruisers which inter.
rupt the communications between the Turkish ports,
has not yet gut .out of the Strait, being prevented by a
division of light Greek ships, which has appeared off the
Dardanelles, and is accompanied by many fire ships.—
In fact, the Turks are more desponding than ewer. It
is known that the Captain Pacha some time ago ad.
dressed a very frank report to the Sultan, in order to
convince him that the measures hitherto adopted to
equip the Turkish fleet, are insufficient to attain the
object proposed; that the Turks and Jews who have been
compelled to act as sailors on board the fleet, are not
only incompetent, but are even the cause of the bad
working of the ships, which has teen so fatal, and that
considerable sacrifices must he made to procure sailors
from the maritime nations of Europe.

The intelligence from Greece, which has rarely been
very consistent, is now so contradictory, that it is really
difficult to get at the truth. The accounts in t
German Papers are perpetually at ♦ariance with each
other. One day we are told that the preparations of
the Turks for the next campaign are so formidable
as to threaten the complete subjugation of the Morea,
which, according to Mr. BLAQUIEII4 in his interesting
work on the subject, just published, only contains a po-
pulation of 600,000 persons, of whom forty thousand
men are in arms. Another day brings us areport that
the Turks are unable to man their ships—that blaming
PACHA is in a state of inactivity—and that Patras, al-
most the last strong hold of the Turks, has fallen. Nor
are the private letters, even from Greece, to be relied
on ; they are vague and unsatisfactory. There is, how-
ever, no doubt that the Ottoman Porte is making ex-
traordinary exertions for the ensuing campaign, and
that much confidence in its success is inspired, by the
dissensions of the Greek Chiefs. These party-feuds are
a serious injury to the cause of independence, and we
fear the mutual jealousies of the Moreotes and the in-
habitants of the Islands will not be easily appeased. It
is true the rebellion of COLOCOTRONI has been put
down, and that he and some of his party are in ens.
tody ; but it is doubtful whether the Government is
sufficiently formidable to venture on punishing him,
particularly since he has been joined by Loano, whose
family possesses great influence in Greece.
A Morning Paper states, on the authority of a letter
from Zante, dated March 7, that Inaantst PACHA has
at length made a landing at Modon, with six or 7,000
men, notwithstanding the unusually stormy weather
with which he has had to contend. The letter adds,
that " It does not appear that the Greeks have now any
force at sea to prevent the rest of the Pacha's forces
being sent from Suda, and we expect soon to hear that
Navarin has been taken, being a more convenient port
than Modon for a fleet."

The gloom this letter is calculated to throw over the
affairs of Greece is, however, in some degree dissiptted
by the arrival of German Papers this forenoon to the
2d instant. One of these, the Nwrentburg, Correspondent,
contains an article from the Coast of the Mediterranean,
dated the 17th ult. being ten days later than the private
letter in Zante, which is not only silent as to the
laj mg of 'IBRAHIM PACMA at Modon, but on the con-
trary, states that the Turks are extremely dissatisfied
at the continued inactivity of this Commander, and that
he is suspected by the Porte. The Atlgenteine Zeitong
also states that laaAHIM PAcUA was at Rhodes and
Candia, and that a Greek fleet had sailed to watch his
motions, as stated in the STAR of Monday.
These Papers represent the Porte as unable to man
the vessels at Constantinople, either with Turkish or
European sailors ; and it is said, that conferences on
the affairs of the Greeks have commenced at St. Peters
burgh, between the Russian Minister, Count NISSIL-
RODS; and the Ambassador: of France, Ansi; i.t, and

~'

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%say %U "'mamas UV US IIIMOM..1•• • .•• ••• .00
',fondest sati.faction, had, by his sud
become the cause of much sorrow and
111 be removed from the society of to
travelling neArly 1100 miles to meet
easily believe was a very mortifying
(Hear). The very efforts which he h.
had brought on an accession of indisi
bis Wits wa.occalonally subject. lu
- .

; 7
0.
le ch.rae-
Ws, this • THE EV N I tie
lowa to •
ire was as LONIO
Ised to be
them, aud FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1826. 44
s value..
Le tad) tri. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.