Star.
London, England, 1824-08-11 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHA NOR. Tuescvg O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 941, to with a brisk Market,
but when it was ascertained that the French Ratites came lower,
Consols lowered to 931, 94 : they are now 931 to 94.

The Express from Paris brings the Renter of Monday, 'after
'Change, at 101 f. 25c.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
In the early part of the morning South American Securities'were
on the rise, since which they are rather lowering. A great deal has
been done in French Scrip, at 141.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 16% Old 211 22%; Russian
971 1, Alliance Shares 12% 1, Mexican 53, Colombian Scrip 4% die.
Chili= 79%, French Scrip 13i 14, Austrian 96, New Prussian
971, Old 991, Portuguese 881 1, Buenos Ayres 11 pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 237%—S per Cent. Reduced 94%y 5/s
8 per Cent. Cons. 941/8 93%-3i per Cent. 101 ya
4 per Cent. Assented 101% y 2
4 per Cent. New 106'% 106
Long Anns. 231/4 3-16—India Bonds 80 82
£l,OOO Escheq. Bills (2d.) 37 41 ;.(11/2d.) 37 9
.C5OO Do. (2d.) 37 43 ; (11hd ) 37 9
£lOO and I:200 Do. (2d.) 37 41 ; (114 d.) 37 41
Consols for Acct. 941/8 1/4 93% 94.

-The Brilliant, Captain BEVERLEY, has arrived at
Aberdeen from Quebec, which place she left on the 6th
ult. The Captain *ports that "On the 29th ult. lat.
57. N. long. 13 W. at dayligh t in the morning, hazy
weather, came close past four sail of the line and a
frigate, standing to the South-westward. They :hewed
no colours, keeping their crews so snug that not a man
was visible, and Captain BEVERLEY supposed them to
be Russians." We suspect that Capt. BEVERLEY, though
an Aberdeen Captain, has been born on this side of the
Tweed, for had he possessed the privilege of Scotia's
sons, the manoeuvre of concealing colours, and stowing
all the sailers below, would Dot, have prevented his de-
ciding to what .couatry the ships belonged. Some of
our

will be at no loss to fix their desti-

nation, unless, indeed, they hesitate whether this Rus-
sian fleet is to reconquer South America, or to compel
the United Stares to yield to the claim of the Imperial
ALEXANDER to the whole North-West Coast of the
New World.

In a preceding column we have given, from a French
Paper, a corroboration of the intelligence we yesterday
communicated in more ample detail, of the fall of Ip-1
sara, and Samos. This event, though by no means deci-
sive as to the great struggle, is one of the sevettst blows
the Greeks have met with since they first raised the
standard of-the Cross against that of the Crescent. If,
however, it should have the effect of shewing the Greeks
how necessary it is that thef should bury all private
dissentions and jealousies, and should rouse those who
have manifested some degree of apathy, it may be
productive of good. Indeed it would appear that the
dissentions which prevailed have subsided. ,
Letters from Zante of the 15th of July, announce
the delivery of part of the Loan to MAUROCORDATO,
by the orders of the Greek Government, for the service
of Western Greece. At that tio4e accounts from all
parts of Greetie were very favourable. The military
Chiefs had submitted to the Government. Napoli di
Romania was iu their possession, and up to that period,
nothing had been heard of the Turks, except at Negro-
pont and Livadia, where they had shewn themselves.
Another letter states, that 20,000 Turks had arrived
at Salona and at Galaxidi, on the gulf of Lepanto, and
the Egyptian fleet was hourly expected. From the want
of rain and unusual degree of heat which have prevailed
for some time, the currant vines had been much injured
• throughout the lonian Islands.
By a vessel arrived from Hydra, we hear that the
Greek squadron was ready for sea, they having raises a
temporary loan for that purpose.

In a preceding page we have given extracts from
the United States Papers, received last night, to the
16th ult. We have this morning received another file
of New York Papers, one day later. One of them
states, that the Supreme Executive of Colombia has
dispatched orders to the respective ports of the Republic,
positively prohibiting all Spaniards who had emigrated
from the Peninsula from entering the territories of Co-
lombia, however liberal might be their opinions ; and
also extending the prohibition to such Americans as
might have co-operated with Spain in the war against
Colombia.

This forenoon we received the French Papers of Mon-
day, and the Etoile of yesterday, by Express. The Mo•
niteur copies the melancholy intelligence from Ipsara.,
The Kum, who transacted business with M. de Vrt.-
LILLE on Monday, and afterwards rode out in his car-
riage, was to return to the Thuilleries yesterday. The
Etoik contains a paragraph relating to the capture of
Ipsara, stating that the women and children were shut
up in a monastery, and that the guard had orders to
immolate them, rather than suffer them to fall into the
hands of the barbarians. We trust that the clemency
of the Capitan Pacha averted so horrible a catastrophe.
Aug. 9.—Rentes, 100 f. 90c. For the end of the month,lolf. 10c•

Private accounts from Madrid state, that in the late
affray two French soldiers and nine Spaniards were
killed, and several others wounded ; and the hostility
against the French is said to be still greater in the Pro-
vinces. After the publication of the noted Decree of
King FERDINAND, miscalled an Amnesty, it will be re-
membered that a great number of disorders occurred in
Valencia, which naturally excited the indignation of the
people. This discontent subsequently increased, and the
conflict of parties soon plunged the city into the greatest'

confusion. To order
French troops
were mitt for,
charge pi: two
tious, idongift _ _
After this occurrence, the Royalists, who had sallied
forth from Valencia, were beaten by the new insurgents
in ReqUena, although they were supported by a detach-
' ment of French, who had gone out in search of provi-
sions,
Sand also for the purpose of enforcing contribu-
tions, which the country people refused to pay., in
defiance of the Constituted Authorities. These con-
tests have since placed the whole of the proviacp of
Castello in commotion, in consequence whereof one of
the last mails, going from Valencia to Madrid was in-
tercepted.
The same letters also state, that the principal part of
the French troops forming the garrison of Madrid had
marched off towards Badajoz, together with several
Officers of Engineers, and seven pieces of artillery.

order to quell this alarusierPt.:, the
formiag.the, garrison of Cteriklieka
and ttielattie Ace rat theiliff4
remnants of What were called the Fac-
ig to Waron dtEnor,as aril! Crimea.—