Star.
London, England, 1827-10-30 00:00:00

GIARNIAN PAPERS.

H4)(111V RON. Otts. 36.
pc the 20th of this month, news irons Constantino.
pie, date.' the Ist, was receives! at Vienna, accerdiug
to which the hopes of au aasicable arrangement with
the Porte still continwed, 134 prices or corn bad risen
considerably is consequent:nit
BucHAS . OcT. 5.
According to merchants' sisfrom Constantinople,
of the 30th of September, eve?' piece of intelligence
from the Archipelageis looked for with, anaky. The
last Dote of their Ambassadors, dated the 31a of Au-
gust, seemed to make the Porte very uneasy, and the
declaration contained in it,—that the Porte not accept-
ing cho proposed armistice and the intervention, the
pluse Powers would employ all means to separate the
contending panties, and to effect an armistice de Acta
—gives it the mere reason to anticipate an unfavour-
able spat of its military operations, as Ibrahim Paella,
who is alone able to act with effect in the field, has
shown sinew the taking of blissolonghi.a degree of luke-
warninen, which, under the circurnittances, would have
drawn on him the displeasoteor the Sultan; and Nita
gives cause to apprehend tboeise will disappoigi die
swot hopes that are .founde4 Ass. his operations and
really bring about an armistice by his want of energy.

The latter bas therefore ordered that die army of Re,
xpi ?ilia %hall be reinforced ass peedily as poatitil
giA4 thatiite shall ftStiallt offen,ive rperations wither
difriy. 'But Perhspr bekre ,the reinforetipents arrivi
riathetereskier can commence his oprradoos, the fiti

of Greece may already be. decided.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Me. it.
Elf EXPRESS.
The Porte seems to lose its self-confidence, and to be-
come more compliant; though it still endeavours to
I show no signs of tear, it is to be remarked, tbat while it
affirms that it has the most favourable n,.ws from the
Morea, yet, in every official ctimmunication, it decla,e,
that it wilt heir nothing about the Greek qneuion. The
chief Dragoman of the Porte has, however, almost daily
conferences with the Dragomans of Fiance and Eng.
land; and the two latter hare lately had a conference
with tha Nis Effendi, who is not wholly recovered from
his indillataifitie,.. However hard it may be for the
Porte to agree to an arrangement, the sight of a formi-
dablefarmy in Bessarabia may, pet baps, induce it to do
so ;:and it stems not impossible that the repte,entations
of Count Gutlleminot and Mr. Canning may at length
be attended to.

---fheioTte,lictwever, carries on its defen,ive prepsra•
titles with activityy e•pec ally toward the Russian
ties; so that if.Apre were not god reason to don't of
iuch an intention, it must be -presumed that the Porte
itself designed to bring about a w4r.
According to ace, tints worthy of credit, all prepara.
tions a.e made in Uessarabia to be. able to enter th-
principalities at the first order, and to remove the,tnea
tee of war to the Danube. Preparations are making
also a• ['mad.

Two companies of P mtnneers, one company of Mi•
hers, and two regiments of Light Infmtry, b- longing
to the cosps of Ciet.e al Kreaz have artived in .that
fot 'scab.

TRIESTE, .f)cs.l6.
The 14_ t accounts trom the lonian Islands show
that the cot.vention of the 6t'l of,July is not a mere il-
lusion, and the Gterk, as usu4l, indulge in the most
extravagant hopes. We are curious to see what rßect
the
,deternined interference of the English and French
Admirals willmake on the Divan. We learn that the
Russian Counsellor Vrasscpub. who is already on his
way to CO4 fu, is appointed Russian Consul to the Greek
central G svertment at Eg na, conformably to the con-
, arntiou of Juiy 6.

V IENNA. Om 16.
The Antrim, Observer ,ay>--•' Ttie Mopritemr, affirms
that the transports with the Egyptian fleet ate almost
all Austrian. We have already stated that they were
41 in number, and that five of them were European
ships. We do not think it impossibie that some of them
may be Austrian."

EVILS OF FOREIGN EDUCATIa.

TO THE EDI rOR OF THE STAR.

In some letters on the subject of foreign residence,
published during the last year in this paper, amongst
other distressing evils resulting from the indaence of so
many of our countrymen's living !broad, those affect-
ing ti:e eduiation of their childten were partially Con-
sidered. The many afflicting instances of the abuse of
our countrymen's unbounded confidence in the indivi-
duals in whose cafe they hare deposed this most im-
portant trust, and the insidious efforts made in all the
continental establishments under Cathorc conductors,
whete their youth have been placed, ought to hafts ope-
rated-to the correcting of that mania for foteigikedu
cation, from which so many lamentable consecrencei'
of seduction of their principles not only haves:recurred,
but might be reasonably calculated upon as most
likely to occur, where suth unprotected youth have,
been left, with their flezible and easily impressible
minds to the uncontrolled influence of Catholic teachers.

It may be true, as the writer of this article has him-
self had it in frequent justification of such practice
argued to him, that our Protestant children have no
direct communi: at on with the clergy of the Popish com-
munion, and that they are not only permitted, but that
the regulations at these seminaries (with the known view
of entrapping the unwary) avowedly hold forth the per-
mission, to attend Protestant worship, and therefore
what is V.:etc-to fear ? But a e ask—is the influence of
the in iirect communication of the priesthood with the.
min.'s of the-e child ten nothing? For ins.ance, through
the agency of teachers having at all times access to
their unwary pupils—through she instrumental ty of
servants in continual attendance on their persons—
through the well aimed artifices of slwewil• and intelli-
gent fellow pupils, instructed to insinuate themselves
into their c n ;eft ice and their attachment? Yet cases of
continual occarience are at i.ing where the parents and
frendson tl e return of their children find, to their fatal
cost, a decieed affection for, and feasting to, the attract-
ing pageantties of the .holie rites impressed oFon
their ardent and youthful feelings ; and it is only to be
put to the common understanding of any reflecting
person, whether the influence of a continually excited
admiration of what is external can long co-exist with
the affection and attachment that the simples' forms of
pure Protestantism demand?
To those who know anything of cetrinental life, and
the influences unavoidably resulting trom'a residence
spent among foreigners always insinuating themselves
by the habitual courteousness..cf foreign habits i•tto
their affection, and yet alive in all their principles, And
views of religion, and even cortect feeling from our
own, it would be an idle waste of their attention to
argue the point at all. But to those who are. distant
from the scents of all these distressing hilluenees—who
ate incredulous of facts they du not witness, and-are
under the unaccountable delusion of the advantages
and economy of sending their children abroad for the
benefits of French education, I oust the voice off a fel•
low countryman, witness to, and knowing the evils
against whida he- combats, will not be addressing in
fruitless and. unavailing importunity. I would there
lore, in the view 1 take of the subject, earnestly and
anxiously press upon those who have been over per-

snaded to send their children almond, now to withdraw
them at their earliest power from these corrupting re-
ceptacles of foreign speculation and avarice, in which
they fondly dream that their children are•fast improv-
ing in all those elegant and fascia sting accomplish.
meats which they have been taught to believe that the
soberest anJ less polished establishments of their own
country are incapableot imparting; comparison. and ex
perience, we willhope, may at last operate to impress
the conviction that in those neglected institutions, they
may And improvement and talent .enough to implant
the seeds of instruction in the nsinds of their offspring
more adapted to genius and the character of native
feeling than any of the follies and fripperies of leans-
insular. faahion can supply..—and at all 'events what
they do gain in substantial infoetnatiow and manner,
will be free at least from the admixture of continental
corruption and evil.
Olt sti. 1557.

POILOPATAIL.

EV.

TUESDA

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE °TIAN K.
The report of some &titmice baying .originated betnees tbit
&NW and English Ambamadors at Constantinople, si tee 4 al
hostile deentinstratioris an the part of the Porte, has not had any
theta* tbsiConsed Market, which left off yesterday at Pi for
't
the Account, and. opened this sterning at 474 sellers; soon after
they dectioed to 1174, and at present may be qUotedat 873, alter-
nately buyers and sellers, with little doing.
The origin of the quarrel between the Russian and Eoglisi Am-
bassadors, said .to have come by private letters frees Constan
%ample, was that the Russian Ambassador, finding that the Porte
wished to prncrasdnateahe negotiations, was very anxious for the
Allied Ambassadors t• leave Constantinople imenedittely. The
English Mahanadi*, on the contrary, saying; that as he found
the Porte still inclined to avoid a rupture, be did not Haugh it pru-
dent to leave In sit abrupt a nultner, and was determined to wait
a hanker result. In consequence of 'width, the patties became
rather heated, and sent dispatches to. their respective Charts on
the subject.

In the Foreign market nothing is doing at present.
• CITY, HALF -PAST ON It O'CLOCK.
The Conseil market remained very steady at 971. until twelve
o'clock. when the Commissioners were served at 874 ; but the
moment they had done purchasing, the Commit market immedi-
ately gave way, and at present Consols may be quoted at 871 g fcr
the Accuorit, and 67g for Money.
• PR ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO °CLOCK. •
Sank Stock - India Sind,' 2;7g
•
3 per Cent: Red. 641 67 061 Ditto Dm& 97 99
3 per Ct. Cons. 871 Clgg &nth Sea Stock
31 per Cent. 93g Old Annuities
Sg per Cent. Red. 93g g New Ditto
1 per Ct. New 1021 g g £lOOO litectseq. Bills 65 62 SE ~
4 per Cent; Scrip .6100 Dion 63 62 6.1
4 per Cent. 182 e, tint £lOO and A'2,00 Milo 63 62 63
Long Ann. 19 7.19-4 Consols foe Acct. 1174 j
5;11[14111N FUNDS. TWO (MI.'S K
rrazdian lids.s 61g ./des. ract..l.,Srer Cr.
Ditto Acet. 62 t 625,6 p Ct. 9.9 kb,
11..entt.Ayrse14lss6p C. 51 1/0. Acct. 541 g g
itticithkon hon.'., 6 p Ct. Muss. ILI.. Sp C. 140
Ditto 11de.1894. 27g 11 Do. lionds,i Nl/42,5 pC. 101 g
:swish His. 5 p Ct. 61g 69 Huss. Itslicl SSW 5 pe. 91g é
Great 110041%, 5 p Ct. Do sc. t. 94
Do:Uds. 11195,5 p Ct. 15: 161 French Rents. 5p C. Ice2r soc
ikv Acct. ;Itachstige, 25f 50e
BRITISH AND POE-RION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
• IN a ••. PAM.
%nets Alex lean 100 6i. •£0
General Mining Aliso. 50 5 Ri 4.
Hibernian • so 7g t
Potosi La Pat & Perim. Assn. LS s At Ss .41,3 SO: at
Oilmen Foam. Pasts. Oct. 97.—Five per Cents. 1011:96c.
Three per Cents. 721► Or. Beak Stock. 9.0021. 50e.• Rubin*
on London, one inonth,2sf. 20c. Three months, 2.51. 10e.

An article from Bucharest, in the French Papers re
ceived last night, states that the Russian Army on the
South had been concentrated, and was ready to ad.
sauce. It consisted of a grand total of eighty-f nr
thousand men. Besides this, a chainof posts established
-4 constant communication a ith the grand army, which
amounts to two hundred and fifty thousand men, and is
cmartered in ccheoas as far as Mohilow.whese the
head-quarters are 6sed.
The intelligence from Spain continues of she same
contredittory description. The contest is still carried
on; on the part of some of the rebel Cl'i-ts, and the
repeated victories claimed by the Kt Nei troops.. proves
,Only the necessity of fresh engagements between 'than
and the insurgents. •
The Paris Papers costal* Co fresh intelligence Vela.
tire to the affairs of &gees..

The plot thickens -in the East. Incident crowds oa
incident; rumour succeeds'on rumour; and while it
brings fresh tidings, adds hourly to the perplexing mass
of alreaiy complicated events. One day the &LUIS
bends submission to the Christian spear ; the neat,. in
lofty pride and well-assumed authority, he hurls de-
fiance at the Cross, and threatens blow for blow, and
ball for ball.

In the mean time a strange contest—an untimely dis.
sension—springs among those united in the common.,
cause. No longer eager in the primary object of their.
noble ezreslitton, contentions, broils, and jealous fears
arise.
_Game, almost forgotten, now becomes the life-
less stepping-stone of ambition and of striving power.

_ .
When RUSSIA threw open her spacious ports, and
hurried to the Christian combat her copious fleets and
numerous troops, the grateful friends of Grecian liberty
hailed their glad approach,
.as the joyous harbinger of
speedy triumph l But, alas how vain their hopes!
While noise helped Gazaca, and she, abandoned
weak, and helpless, strived single handed against the
cruel blows of the Turkith scimitar, the cause of Greece
was not one half so hopeless as it now is, professedly
supported by the potent armies of the three united
Poorer*l—When the dation interest withheld the.aidiag.

arm of lukewarm' friends, end shire she fought a
with the victor of Basque Roads to lead her few blth
daiitittibops,.G asecie;-'we Veptit,,ias nearer Shea her
Jibe' te than Greece.is now 1 We sell know that.tbOie
who pin their faith on the power and will of Kings—`
that those who sneer at every opinion et variance with
their ostrit bigoted ideas—will deride the assertiost•
boldly make. We care not for them; and as long af
our rising energies shall give us power to speak, we wilt
call on Greece, and call again on those- Who are W
friestds, as she loves bee freedom, as the loves her ek—
istence, to trust to 40, au 'arm, and to those netted
a itli and Sir and , sincerity
.itt her cause—and to these
alone. Let her: no loagei.(the shuttlecock of national
contention) depend upon the prowess and the aid of
foreign arms. ghee is a man, whose ardour filed by*
generods.love of Grecian FreedOth—whose erns nerved
in the cause With giant,suength, and whose reward is
paid by his approving conscience—this man merits tithe
confidence and reliance, and this man is COCNRANE..
To him. actuated alone by true and honest zeal, (and
Pitt to those compelled to make a shew of serving.
them), let Greeiet lieu: to him let her apply as her
daring leader in the combat bets een the Tutk aid
Christian; a ....a y the KING of KING. and LORD of
Loring give signer to the contest !
,44 Wave; Cochrane—all tby banners wave. "1
AM tbarge with all thy chiral, t :"
And sere so gobd a cause casi never e.d the aid. of
Brit'ons.wliii.e the love of freedom glows; M the Cheit':

Vgbil NO STAR. rated'
---k--4----4—,--±---- aim b
LONDON. '" ' - cowk.
--iii...--: :.•
it nevi
l', OCTOBgR SO, 1827. Iht
was
• ' ....