Star.
London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON.

ALL SAars—Thir IDAY AT 71$ Moot.
THE FUNDS.

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p ••rsonal car es ; they should filltheir minds day and night
...hit this thought only, and if ever this duty has been im-,
pet-intr.:lv commanded, it is underptesentcircumstances.
• " Vet the predecessor, Ghalib Yxcha, because he was
of the class of writers full of confidence in his mall-
..tanding and Nis tnowledge, consumed most of his time
'in routine business which be should have left to his subal- ,
'tern, and could refrain from taking upon himself all
things that were of the least importance; this weakness
in his Administration rendered his deposition necessary.
" Thou who have hitherto filled with understanding
and judgment the places thou hast occupied; thou also
hast continually distinguished thyself since thou bast
yin Pacha by thy excellent conduct, zeal, and courage;
rhave.recognized thy probity and enlightened justice.
" In consequence, taking counsel only of myself in.,
my Imperial choice, 1 have fixed upon thee among all
my Nelms, to be my Lieutenant-General, and to invest
thee with the absolute authority.
" Let me then see thee justify my choice ; do not fot-
get that my Government is the Mahometan Govern-
ment; that by observing the Divine Law, by having
recourse from the bottorii of the heart to the holy inter-
cession of our excellent Master, the glory of the world,
whateva may be the difficulties of an affair it cannot
but be happily terminated.
“The most important affair is the rebellion of the
Greeks. At this moment those who are appointed to
combat them, as Nell by sea as by land, cl,) their duty.
Thanks to the Almighty, suotesses have been obtained
oa divers points. Affairs have been carried on this year
in all the details with unabating zeal, arid nothing must
be neglected to encourage and animate the same effort...,.
" Acting in conceit thou wilt take measures, and give
those means of exertion which circumstances shall require.
"Thou wilt especially ekert thyself to maintain tran-
quillity among the inhabitants of the cities, to fortify
the Imperial fortresses, and no: to neglect any of the
affairs of my august empire.
" Let are, then, behold thee ! there is an opportunity
for thee to merit by thy fidelity and loyal services which
thou wilt render to religion and to my empire, to be
recompensed and honoured both in this life and the
next. In all affairs, let the Divine Law and the Impe-
rial Ordonnances be thy guide; govern in conformity
with my Sovereign will, the attribute of which is pro-
iperity ; labour day and night, and in concert with the
well-disposed, for the good of the Crown, for the central
point where thou must remain, endeavour to see in
their true point of view all affairs, to give them the
impulse thereof.
" Let every one in employment attend to the func-
tions confided to him. Thy duty is not by any means
to neglect properly to reward those whose good services
shall be proved. Thou shalt also punish those whom
thou shalt find to be negligent in the petformance of
their duties. _ _

" As it is not permitted to let any functionary in
office, whatever be his functions, exceed them in any
manner, so whatever justice may command, whether
to reward or to punish, thou shalt not hesitate to
act accordingly.
1, May GOD second thee in everything—may he grant
the accomplishment of these wishes in both worlds to,
thee and to those in concert with thee, who shall zeal-
ously labour to support, by common efforts, the pro-
sperity' of religion and that of my august empire."

THE EVENING STAR.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1824.

ROYAL. EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

This day being a Holiday both at the Stock Exchange and Fo-
reign Market, a great number of Brokers have assembled on the
Royal &change. Consuls have been done at 96& to with little.
doing; but a great deal is doing in Mexican and Colombian Secu-
rities, owing to the arriva► of the Lion schooner, belonging to the
house of Messrs. Goussattor and Co. She left Carthagena on the
16th of September, and it is said the accounts by her are favourable
to Bouva a and the Patriots.

Mexican Wads have been done at 64 to 66,and Colombian 831

Dispatches, dated the 16th..hi1y, were this forenoon
received at the Colonial Office, Downing-stteet, Dort
L;eutenant-General the Hoe. Sir C. L. Cot.c, K.C.B. at
the Mauritius, but they contain no political intelligence
of importance.

Accounts are said to have been received in town, by
the Lion cutter, from Bogota, of the 27th of August,
of a most obstinate battle having been fought between
BouvAtt and CANTAnAc, in which the former was vic-
torious. It is stated that BOLIVAR had 15,000 men,
and CA:crAnAc 7,000, and 2,000 cavalry.
It is added, that Botivito had received reinforce-
ments, and was within three days' march of Lima.
It was reported in the City, that General MILLER
had entered Lima, with 4,000 men ; and that Pernam-
buco had submitted to the Imperial Government. We
shall wait for a confirmation of these statements with
anxiety.

By the arrival of a Brazil iNfAil, we have received the
Mali() Fluminense, from July 19 to August 22, inclu-
sive. The following are extracts: