Star.
London, England, 1829-10-13 00:00:00

14u% U %.

TUESDAY, 0
FMCS OF STOCKS
Bank Stock
S per Cent. Red.. es div. 1133 i 1
3 per Ct. Cans. 894 i II
Si per Cent. 1818, 914 13
54 per Cent. Ited.ex.div. 98* I I
4 per Ct. 1034 I I
4 pr Ct 1826, es. div.lo4i i 1 i
Long Ann. el.div. 194 7-16th.
India Stock

CTO BER 13.
AT TWO O'CLOCK
India Bonds 62
South Sea Stock
New Anntdties
£lOOO Bacheq. Bills, (2d.) 71 2
1500 Ditto 70 2
£lOO and £9OO Ditto 71 2
Coattnerdal,
Bank for Acct. 2161
Consols fur Acct. 891 i I

FOHRIGN FIINDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil Bonds, 5 pr Ct. 831 Ditto 100
Ditto Ai et. 8.4 Port. Bch. 5 p. 0.471
Dmi.•ll ISJs.3 r. Ct. 701 Ditto Acct. 471 I
101
Do. Acet 1tw...11.101.1822,5 0%1
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Spanish Bds. 5 per Ct. 11
Do. Bds. 1825, 20 191 Do. Aeet.
DIIITISH AND FOREIGN SII IiES. TWO O'CLoCK.
%HAIM rain. 111111 WAS&
300 300 350 3571
35 stl
25 71 101 1 11
400 400 721

Dolmas
Braziliar. Imperial

Do. Nitiotiel
Real del Moots
Ditto &rip

ldi

ERRATUM.
In the article yesterday concerning the IRELAND Pants--
paragraph 4, line 38—for "quite superseded an attempt at internal
investigation," read—quite superseded any attempt at internal

..,.
Dispatches, dated the 13th of June, were this day
received at the Colonial Office from Lieutenant-General
Sir C. CoLvILLE, Governor of the Mauritius.

Yesterday afternoon the French steam-packet, the
Dec de Bourdesux, arrrived at Dover, bringing his Excellency
the Du do LAVAL MODIDICIIIESOCT, Ambassador from Quasars
X. to the Court of London. There was jut water enough
for his Excellency to land within the Pier at Dover, where be
was received by Viscount D'AucigALD of the French Embassy,
W•RD, Collector of Customs, and Colonel GOSSBT, wish a
Owed of Honour. His Excellency proceeded to the Ship lon

under a saline front the heights. from whence beproceeded
tame-
dLtely to London. A large concourse of people was assembled
to witness the Duke's landing, who appeased much pleased with
the attentions paid him. His Excellency arrived in town in the
evening about twelve o'clock.

There is a Dutch mail to-day. By it we learn that
the following are the contents of the decree of the
National Assembly at Argos, dated 3d Aug. by which it
approves the answers given by the PRESIDENT of Greece
to the English resident, Mr. Dsw KINS, in consequence
of the communication of the Protocol of 22d March this
year ; and empowers the PRESIDENT to take part in the
negotiations relative to the definitive fate of Greece :
we will remark upon this decree at a future opportunity.
4. The fourth national assembly of Greece having taken into ma.
tare consideration the diplomatic documents, which have bees
communicated to it by the President of Greeece, through the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs ; having considered, with the same
attention, lit, the note dated 18th of May, which Mr. Dawkins.
Charge d'Affaires of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, in
the name of the Allied Courts, addressed to the Greek Govern-
moot in communicating the Protocol of 22 March, 1829; Madly,
the official note of their Excellencies tbs Ambassadors of Great
Britain and FranceolatedSmyrna.ilth June ; sdly. the answers of his
Excellency the President of 230 May and sth June, and the above
communications. Considering that the government, in undertaking
She serious and difficult task of answering these communications,
conceived it to be its duty not to deviate from the principles which
the National Assembly at Epidaurus laid down for the restoration
of Greece, and which were developed in the instructions of 26th
April, 1226, which it gave to the diplomatic Committee appointed
by it. Considering that the said instructions express the wishes of
Greece, as the great interests for which it struggled unalterably
require, and as the engagements desnand,wbich Greece entered into
before GOD sad Man, as well towards itself as a nation, as to-
wards every individual of the Greeks, who have sacrificed their
fortunes and shed their blood in the sacred defence of their coun-
try : considering that these engagement are, and must remain In-
violable, because they are enjoined and enumerated by honour and
religion : —the Fourth National Assembly of the Creeks decrees-
-Ist, The principles which his Excellency the President has fol-
lowed in the just appreciation of the Allied Courts, in his mani-
festo of 23d May, and his note of sth June, are approved of in
the fullest extent.
2d, Full power is given m his Excellency the President da Capo
d'lstrias, to take part is the negotiations, to which the Allied
Courts may invite him to agree, on the conditions of the reten-
tion of the treaty of London ; in this be shall abide by the prin-
ciples laid down in Art 1, and act on the bases which the Na-
tional Assembli at Epidaurus agreed to, and according to which
the said instructions of 26th April, 1826, are drawn up.
id, The conditions which may be agreed upon shall not be bind-
ing upon the nation. till they are acknowledged and confirmed by
its national representatives.
Argo•, Aug. 2, 1 on.
Signed, the President, Gengi ; the Vice. President, J.
Ilauromati ; the Secretaries, Jacovaki Rezo, N. Claryngelo.—
(Here follow the signatures of the members of the National As-
sembly.)--.4useriots Observer, Oct. 2.
• These two dates are probably Old Style equivalent to the 4th
and 17th June, N. S.

We have the Nurembury Correspondent of the sth
instant this day. It contains a sycophantic article about
the Emperor NicIIOLAS, dated at Berlin, the 28th Sep-
tember, commencing thus : " No event, perhaps, has
ever so fully answered the wishes of all the people of
Europe as the victory of Russia over the Porte." It then
proceeds:

" By this victory the Emperor Nicholas, if he generously re-
nounces all conquests, has, however, made one conquest which be
will not refuse : he has gained the beans of all the people of Eu-
rope—the good opinion of his own age, and immortal glory. There
is but one opinion here respecting the Emperor, and that is the
most favourable that ever a Sovereign enjoyed. He certainly can-

not be more loved and honoured In his own country than be is in
Prussia.

Private letters from General Muffling have been received.
When be left Constantinople his health was perfectly recovered,
and his commission had been most successfully melded. But Con-
stantinople was in a dreadful state when he left It : the execu-
tions were incessant : the Sultan and the dreadful Hussim fancied
they saw traitors every where ; and the unhappy victims were
put to death on bare suspicion without trial. It may be the
necessary task of the present sovereign of the Turks to extirpate
parties ; but a man on whom so heavy a load of blood-guiltiness
rest., can never ,truly refrain his people; be can never be a pat-
tern to them, as a Sovereign should be. Only his Innocent son
will be able to effect it ; the father can only prepare the soil;
the fear which the father inspired can only be changed into
love and respect for the sovereign under the son.