Star.
London, England, 1827-07-09 00:00:00

THE EVENING► STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 871 1 for the Account, at which
price they remain steady, up to the present time, with little or
nothing doing. The information received from Turkey, of the
Divan refusing all accommodation with the Greeks—and of three
sail of the line sailing from the Tagus to the Dardanells--also ac-
counts in town, by the steam packet from Hamburgh, of the Rus-
sian fleet having sailed, has caused the Consol market to be rather
heavy.—Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign market ; Mexican
Stock has rather improved this morning, owing to the Mexican
Mail having arrived, which does not bring any accounts of a Loan
being wanted for that Government.
Current prices: Old Spanish 101 11, Mexican 681 1, Colons-
bian 301 31, Russian 94 1, Greek 171 I.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

The Conant market continues rather heavy, and has fallen about
I per cent. from 871 to 871 but at present they may be quoted
at 871 for the Account, with scarcely any buainess doing:
The Panamose, which sailed from Vets Cruz on the Bth May,
with Rims FOZSTY and Mr. Waal) on board, has. we understand,
arrived at the Havannah on the day the packet left, and was to
sail on the following day.—The Mexican letters axe of the Bth of
lay--everything was quit there.
PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 211 2101 India Stock
Ditto Bonds 90 94
3 per Cent. Red. 881 871 861
3 per Cent. Cons. 861 186 ex d. South Sea Stock ex di,. 94
31 per Cent. Old Annuities
3* per Cent. Red. 931 # £lOOO Ktcheq. alb 60 64
4 per Cent. New 100} g ex cl. .e3oo Ditto 60 62
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and 8200 Ditto 60 62
4 per Cent. 1826, 103# t India for Account
Long Ann. 19 15.16 20 Consols for Acct. 871 I 1
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Colon+bbn Hood., 6 p Ct. Danish Acct. 621
Ditto Bals, 1824, Gr.Bds.llllls.spCt. IS 17
Do. Account 301 1 51ex.8d5.1825,6p Ct. 69 g 1
luoi.h ltd. 3 p Ct. 63 Do. Acct. 67j 68/ 1 1 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
OMR& PAID.
100 KO 241 25
50 5 Se
EXCHANGES.
Asirraittsm, JULY 6.—On London. 11. 991. s M.ll. 95.
Hamsuacti, JULY 3.—On London,
id. 36. 76. . 2 M. 36. 4.
LEUNG, Joss 29.—0 n Landon, 2 151.
Beaus. Joss 30.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 27.
Ss. Percassuaow, Jays 22.—0 n London, 10 516.
firociutotas, Joss 46.—0 n London. 75 days, 13 r. 4. 8 sch:

Brazilian
Bolivar

We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 7th
inst. but they contain no political news of the least in-
terest. On Wednesday last. an English Cabinet Mes-
senger passed through that city, on his way to Vienna;
and on the following day, another King's Messenger
passed on his way to London, from Constantinople,
having made the journey in the •ery short space of
fifteen days. It strikes us as highly probable that the
latter has been the beater of the ultimatum of the Porte
on the subject of Greece ; and if our conjecture be cor-
rect, the odds are that the answer is unfavourable.—
it ki...tt of a friendly character, we think that,
before now, some intimation would have been conveyed
to the public, whereas, the strict silence that has
been kept is a bad omen. However, the deter-
mination of the Porte, supposing it hostile, will

. _
not have taken our Government by surprise, as it ap-
pears to have been anticipated, orders having been sent,
as will be seen by our intelligence, from Portsmouth, to
our squadron in the Tagus, to join immediately the
British fleet in the Mediterranean. As persuasion ap-
pears to have failed in rendering the Ottoman Govern.
ment more tractable, it remains to be seen what effect
these demonstrations will have, particularly as they are
no feint, but made for the express purpose of compelling
the Turks to accede to a reasonable pacification. They
must either agree to it, or see their communication by
sea with Greece cut off; and as their troops in that
country cannot be supplied in any otter way with
sufficient regularity, they would be soon compelled to
leave it, were they once deprived of the aid, they now
derive from their superiority at sea.

It may not be generally known, that one of the great'
mines of wealth possessed by the Dutch is the herring
fishery, and that this lucrative employment, which
occupies a vast number of hands, is usually carried on
in the immediate neighbourhood of the British coasts.—
To et.courage it, a considerable premium is given to the
first vessel that returns with a cargo, a smaller premium
to the second, and a still smaller one to the third. The
c ,ntents of the first ships are usually bought up at a
price that would make some of our readers stare, and
are sent in small quantities as presents to several parts
of Europe. The first Aviso, dispatched by the fleet this
year, arrived atVaardingen, a Dutch port, on the Scl, and
brought sixteen barrels of herrings, part of which
were presented, according to custom, to the Kiro
and other Members of the Royal Family ; and
the rest were sold at 700 florins per barrel ! The pro-
vince of Holland alone has this year sent 129 vessels to
the fishery; We are happy to learn that the English
are competitors of the Dj'tch in this most lucrative
trade, and this too in mar kets, of which the latter, a few
years since, held unrivalled possession. Out country.
men had even the start this year in the Hamburgh
market, where the first English herrings arrived on
the 25th ult.
It is to be lamented that the Irish, whose coasts are
frequented by the largest and finest shoals perhaps in
the world, have derived so little advantage as yet from
this profitable source of employment ; and we can only
say, that the subject deserves the prompt attention of
every man who feels any interest in the prosperity of
Ireland.

We also received, this morning, Frankfort and Angs.l
burgh Papers, both to the 2kl instant, AS wtll as the
Austrian Observer to the 28th ulzinio. The tuo first
contain no news worthy of the least notice; and the
Observer merely gives extracts frnm the Unive►sal
Gazette of firtcce. Amongst these extracts is the

Proclamation of tl,e National Assembly, announcing
its dissolution, on the c-mpletion of its labours,
and the removal of the Committee of Government to
Napoli de Romani. In this Proclamation, signeaby
Giotto° SISSINI, as Piesident, ft is urgently recom-
mended to the Greeks to preserve concord and friend-
ship amongst themselves. After enumerating the mea-
sures that have been decreed, the Proclamation conti-

.......
,1 But neither good laws, nor the form of Govern-
pent, nor the establishment of Courts of Justice. nor
the organisation of the fleet and the army, nor the co-
operation of the above mentioned distinguished. men,
(Capo d'lstrias, Cochrane, and Church) are sufficient
to deliver us from the impending danger. Above
all things, the mutual love of all is required—the will
of all, and reciprocal co-operation, that we may attain
the object we have in view. Greeks ! experience has
shewn us that we can conquer if we will. Myriads of
1 o.tomans have disappeared from the face of our pa-
ternal soil, and we are able to destroy thousands of
them if we love each other. The powerful (Sovereigns)
of Europe, the generous Philhellenes do not cease
their exertions that we may recover our rights.—
After having weathered every storm, we enter at
length the harbour of safety; but we on our side
must do our duty. and prove our gratitude to our
European benefactors, by making a good use of their
noble aid, and giving them the satisfaction of being as
a free and independent nation. Greeks ! the powerful
of Europe are engaged in intervening for our freedom:
their Ambassadors, lovers of justice, endeavour to make
your oppressor conceive that the land of your fathers
does not belong to him, and that its inhabitants are not his
goods, but rational creatures, formed according to GOD'S
image; but we have no other duty than that of coat-
ibiting for our deliverance and independence: while,
therefore, the just Monarchs and the Christian world
defend fur rights, we must, out of love of humanity
offer peace, but at the same time combat, in order at
length to obtain our rights, or not to become the mise-
rable victims of the fury of the Sultan.

" GIIORGIL SISSINI, President.
01 N. SPILIADI, Secretary.
" Trazene Dumb, May 17,1827."

Since writing the above we have received Dutch
Papers to the 7th and Hamburgh to the 4th instant.—
The former are wholly barren of news ; but the contents
of the latter possess great interest. An article under
the head of St. Petersburgh, 23d June, announces that
the Russian fleet under Admiral SENIAVIN, would
sail on the following day from Cronstadt, if wind
and weather permitted. This fleet, which consisted of
nine sail of the line and fourteen frigates, besides smaller
vessels, when it was reviewed by the Empaaort, as we
stated last week, was subsequently reinforced by two
ships of the line, which had just arrived from the Medi-
terranean, and which were on this occasion rechristened
though for what reason is not stated. This is the fleet
which is destined to co-operate with a French and British
naval force, for the purpose of terminating tht misfor-
tunes of Greece. We learn, in the mean time, from
an article under the head of Copenhagen, June 30, that
a Russian frigate anchored a few days before in the
Roads, having on board Marshal Prince WORONSKY,
who was the chief favourite and principal Aid-de-
Camp of the late Emperor of RUSSIA, and accom-
panied that Monarch in his fatal journey to the
Crimea. If we are to believe this account, the only
object of the Prince, is to give his sister his company,
whose health requires the mild climate of Italy; but we
suspect that this is only the ostensible purpose, and that
his real motive has reference to the affairs of Greece.
The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were to leave
Hanover on Monday last for Pyrmont.

It is rumoured that the Duke of GORDON will either
be appointed Commander-in-Chief, or succeed the
Marquis WELLRALEY, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
The Treaty between England, France, and Russia,
for the settlement of Greece, was signed in Downing-
street on Ft iday
A' meeting of the Lords of the Council was held
on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, which was very nume-
rously attended. The Lords present were—the Earl of Harrowby,
the Lord President of the Council. the Duke of Portland, the
Marquis of Lansdown, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of
Carlisle, Viscount Goderich, Viscount Palmerston, ffilr. Canning,
Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Tierney, Lord Bexley,
Lord Colchester, Mr. Charles Grant, Mr. Hugh Elliott, Mr.
Wilmot Horton, &c. The case which occupied their Lordships
attention during he whole of the day was the hearing of an Appeal
to the Ems from the Islands of De and Bet bice against
en Order in Council for the encouragement of Free Labour.—
The Memorials presented to their Lordships on this occasion were
signed by the greater part of the Proprietors of Estates in those
Ishods and stated that it was found impracticable to put in effect
sonic of the regulations contained in the Order in Council.—
The prayer of the memorial for the suspension of the Order was
ably supported by Mr. ADAM in a speech which occupied about two
hours in delivering. Mr. Cana followed on the same side, and was
also heard at considerable length. At half-past three o'clock Counsel
were ordered to withdraw. Their Lordships afterwards continued
in close deliberation till between four and five o'clock, when the
Meeting separated. The decision which their Lordships have conic
to wlh be laid before his ?shame in Council. The Arronwir
GOMM. was in attendance on the Council during the hearing of
the Appeal.
E irl Gowan inspected Yo,k H ruse on Wednesday
last. Mr. WYATT, the Architect, went over this extensive building
with his Lotdship, who was occupied for two hours in visiting the
different parts of this mansion. The Noble Earl, accompanied by
Mr. WYATT, took another survey of the building for three hours on
Thursday.
Mr. Brtoconam had an interview with Viscount DUD-
LAT and WARD on Friday, at the Foreign Office.
Yestetday ihe Duchess of KENT and the Princesses
VICTORIA and Faorawa, attended Divine Service in the private
Chapel, in the King's ['Alice at Kensington. The service was per-
formed by her Royal Highness's Chaplain.
Mr. CANNING has issued fliCht especial and pressing
ceders to all the Heads of the various Offices connected with Go-
vernment, to furnish him with a minute account of their establish.
=RIM and the salary in each department, front the highest down to
the lowest; which account., with the Right Hon. Gentleman's ob-
servations annexed to them, are to be laid before the Finance Com•
lettuce for the purpose of retrenchment, to be appointed the instant
1 the Parliament shall meet again.
The Right Hon. ST tPli EN LUSH INGTON left 1) wning•
street nn Thursday evening for Plymouth, where hie Euellency ern-
barks to Ids Majeetfe ship H , fur his high 0ff.... In the East.

LORD LIVERPOOL.

•-•.1P,..--

Lord IAYSIRPOOLi since his removal to Combe Wood.
has been slowly gaining strength, and it is perfectly
trot, taitated the other day in the Court Circular, than
he was able to take a short walk in the garden, but we
believe it is not gen, rally known that his Lr rdship has
never recovered the tr.e of his speeds since his first at-
tack. The most he cculd at ticulate was a " ire,.." or al
" No." Very rarely he got out half a sentence, and
when he did it seldom expressed what he wanted;
but of this he was perfectly conscious, and made sighs
with his hand to signify he had not expressed what he
wished. In this state, on Saturday morning last, Mr
Sandford, of Wimbledon, the Medical Gentleman who
for many years has attended his Lordship and family,
left Lord Liverpool at Combe Wood. Mr. Sandford
hat; sinee his Lordship's removal from London, con-
stantly slept at Combe, leaving it at about nine in the
morning, returning once or twice in the coarse of each
day, and every evening at nine o'clock, for the night.
Dr. Dreyer generally visited his Lordship twice a week.
At nine o'clt.ck on Saturday Lord Liverpool was, to all
appearance, better than he had been since his removal.
The Countess or the Honourable Miss Jenkinsoo were
at all times with him, and the Honourable Mr. Jenkin-
son, his Lordship's half-brother and heir to the title,
was never absent for so long a space as an hour.—
About two o'clock on Saturday last, Lady Liverpool
was reading to his Lordship, and felling a little fa-
tigued, being herself in a very bad state of health,
rang the bell that Miss Jenkinson might be desired to
come and relieve het. She had just replaced herself
in her chair close to his Lordship, when he rose, and
walked to a table about a yard from him. He
immediately exclaimed, " Cramp, cramp." Lady
Liverpool instantly assisted him back to his seat,
when she discovered him to be in a strong convulsive fit.
As the bell had been rung by her Ladyship, she bad
assistance in a moment. A man was on horseback in
three minutes, and in three minutes and a half more
the messenger was at Wimbledon, at Mr. Sandford's
house, although the distance is full two miles. Mr.
Sandford was fortunately at home, and bis horse being
quite in readiness, he, was at Combe Wood within 20
minutes after his Lordship was attacked. Lord Liver-
pool continued in a succession of convulsive fits until
five o'clock the same afternoon, when, by bleeding and
the application of leeches, the fits subsided. An expels
had been early sent off to Dr. brewer in London, who
arrived at Combe Wood soon after five. At this time
his Lordship, though in the most precarious state, lay
quiet and tolerably composed, and continued so during,
the whole of Saturday night, during which he had re-
peated slumbers, and was at different times of the night
in a composed sleep. He continued much in the same
state during the whole of yesterday, and up to a late
hour last evening. The opinion, we understand, of the
medical men is, that his Lordship may in a very limited
degree recover from this second attack, but the hope
of his ultimate recovery, which was entertained pre-1
vionsly to Saturday last, is nearly, if not quite given
up. Last night, between nine and ten o'clock, an ex-
press arrived from Mr. Canning to know the exact state
in which Lord Liverpool was at that time. The mes-
senger took back the information, and Mr. Canning in•
stantly forwarded it to his Majesty, at Windsor.
The following notice has been published by Dr.
Drever

a Combo Wood, July 8.
" Lord Liverpool was seized, on Saturday, at half-past oaf
o'clock, with camp in both hands, followed by general convulsions':
which continued to recur at intervals till half-put five o'clock,
when they ceased; his Lordship then became tranquil, and has
continued so ever Mice and has passel, on the whole, a tolerably
good night. (Signed) THOMAS ORBITER."
The following Bulletin was issued this morning—
" Comb. Wood, July 9.
a Lord 1.1111111.00 L has bad a quiet night, with some reread ng
sleep, and without any return of the spasmodic affection."
Signed as above.

I