Star.
London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

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•


This day were published,
a ?wader** Volum* sataq urtavo, wick Maps and Views,
price Ms.
THE POEMS OF OSSIAN, with copious Notts
and Illustrations, derived from actual residence is the local
districts in which occurred the events that ate described In these
iausoratt Poems. &
By HUGH CAMPBELL, P.R.B.
-zPiintald for Ssa lycisaan Pamirs aad Co.
• • The Bisiertitinne of Xseplbseliallirilakiiii alai*
peaded es the last valuate.

THE 14A'EN1N14 STAR.

. •i .'

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S.
::CAniroirbn Pap?,—Holiday at the Bank.
. THE FUNDS.
,STUCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This is a holiday at the flask, but the Stock Exchange is opens
with very little business doing up to this hour. Consols are 831
for the Account (sellers), and 82i for Money.
1011ZIGN XARCtT, TWILLIrt O'CLOCE.
This moment the gates of the Royal Exchange are opened,
owing to its being a holiday. A vast number of Brokers and
other persons dealers in foreign securities, assembled outside of
the Royal Exchange until twelve o'clock to transact business,
but little has been done up to this hour in any foreign securities.
Spanish Bonds seem to be the favourites this morning.
Current Prices :—Chilian 85* j, New Spanish 69i j, Old 81,
New Pruislan 89i it, Old 88i, Russian 881, Danish 91i 92,
Neapolitan 80i 82k, Colombian 82k, Peruvian 86, New Spa-
nish Scrip 3j.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The market continues steady at 891 for Money, and 821 for
the Account.—but little business is doing.

FOREIGN MARY IT.
What business is doing is in Colombian and Spanish Bonds:
the former are better since the letters by the Jamaica Ilan have

come to band.

This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring-
ing Papers to a.late date. The Austrian Observer at
length admits the reierses of the Turks in the Morea,
and lays the blame on CHOURSCIIID Nara, who, it
is said, did not march with his accustomed prudence,
but with great precipitation, and that he found him-
self at Argos without provisions—the consequence of
which was, that the Greeks attacked his army, which
suffered considerable loss. Thus-far is admitted in a
Journal which has been the notorious and unblushing
advocate of the Turks on all occasions, and which
has been in the regular habit of concealing or falsi-
fying facts that, if known, would serve the cause,
of the Greeks. •
The same Journal states, that since the 10th of
September the Turkish flag has waved on the walls
of Suli ; and adds, what we shall be very happy to
find confirmed, that the British Government has
afforded protection to the brave Saliots, who ex-
pressed a wish to emigrate, and form a settlement in
one of the lonian Islands. General ADAMS, it is said,,
seems to have entered unwillingly into this nvgocia-
tion ; but at length he has complied with the wishes
of the &lints, granted them sonic districts in the
island of Cephalonia, sent several cargoes of corn thi-
ther for the immediate subsistence of the emigrants,
and dispatched transports to rievesa to fetch their
The Audi ian Observer has a long note on the sub-
ject of Suli, in answer to some articles in the Coma.
tutiounel. The following are extracts:

VIENNA, OCTOBER 22.