Star.
London, England, 1827-06-25 00:00:00

_

DON

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1527.
...o,.arivicx2urlicANcit,.Tll4ll,llll te•CLOCKE.,..
Csalfkihr, Acsuent are rather depressed, $Sh sellers, bubo ao
pled, ?See hi making doing in the Foreign market atotenent,
Otani sue without alteration Irma Saturday. - •
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

_ .
The Coosa market is rather languid this morning, and at pre-
sent &es not'appear foe the rise. The fluctuation has been about
3 per Cent. and at present stay be quoted at 843, with little doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Arra yak 206 264 India Stock Shut
8 per Cent. Red. 653 e 3 Dittu 11..nds 86
?per Coot. Cons. Shea. South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. Old Annuities
33 per Cent. Red. 92 911 £lOOO iiiischeq. Bills S 2 S 4
4 per Cent. New Shut. . Am Ditto 54 54
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and Arsoo IXtte 5S 54
4 per Cent. 1626, 1013 I Advertised
Legg Ann. le 13-16 11-10 Consols for Amt. 163 366`
YORRItiN FUNDS, TWO *O'CLOCK.
Colombian Bomb,' p Ct. Mex. Mon 1.,5 per Ct.
Ditto Bda, 1824, 30 Do. lids. t 625, II p Ct. 703
-11,0. Acct. 50i 30 ' Do. Acct. 703 3 ,
Danish lids. Sp CL 611 Rues. Ilds. 1422,S pC. 933 •
Da. Acct. 623 Span. 131 s 5 p Ct. 113
Gr.Bda.lBlls, Sp Ct. 16 Ditto Acct.
•. Do Acct. 16 Dittu,Slo, U 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHMUIS, TWO O'CLOCK;
• 411 Alli. eats.
Petal La Paz & Perm Also. 1$ $ Al Ila
United Metia. 40 50 123
Canada Company too 10 7
FlBOOl4 Faro, less 21.--Five pee Gate. 1021. 50c0. Three
per Cana 71L 50e.—Bask Shim, LOSTL SOc.—Naples Reines,
771. Ik.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vow*. Jess 13.
• aetalairisee 90 7-10-11eak Shares 1066.

The House of Commons adjourned on Saturday to
rriday twit, preparatory to the preroptioe of
the day fallowing. Ilse House el Lords met also en Saturday,.
sod received the Report et the Cora Averages Mk orkbret auscudi
Meta et: observation. The clause proposed sod carried es Friday;
by the oppositions Lords, will milder the BM no gaiety, if k be me
corrected on tM tbkd reading, which will probably take place today

We received this morning the Algenteiste Zeit•ag of
the 17th and 18th inst. The former number contains
ad vices from Trieste of the Ilth, stating that a ship bad
strived at Leghorn in 37 days from Alexandria, and
had brought word that the Egyptian fleet, consisting
of 50 sail, with 10,003 troops on board, was ready
to pet to sea, and that the Pacers frequently sent
out two of his new corvettes to cruise. This ship,
which • sailed with the Galatea, French corvette,
end five other French ships, bound to Marseilles, did
not meet with a single piratical vessel. The Captain of
another vessel, who bad arrived at frieste in 16 days,
from Zante, stated that two days before his departure,
• steamboat, with Turkish colours, bad been seen sal
Is•
Zante.

The Alginteirts Zeitnng Of the 18th contains extracts
from the Oriental Spectator of the 16th nit. relative to
the late events before Athens, which, from the deter-
mined hostility of that Paper to the Greeks, must be
read with caution. It says that, after the taking of the
Monastery of St. Spiridion by the Greeks, the SSW.
Irica formed a plan foe the purpose of deceiving the
latter, and having detached 2,000 men towards the
Pima% pretended he was going to march off with the
rest of his army, whilst, in fact, ha placed it in ambush
in and near the city. The Greeks, having advanced
towards that place, were surrounded by the Tusks.
who made a great slaughter of them, and they
would have been wholly cat off, had not Gen. Cuaacn
come to their relief with 3,000 men. Their loss. how-
ever, was very great; and this impartial Journal adds,
that the Tacks had only six thousand men, and the
Greeks ten thousand. • ft then quotes letters from
Syra. to say that the defeat before Athens had filled
all Greece with consternation, and that the Greeks

began already to complain of Lord Cocunama, in
the first place for not having opposed the sailing of the
-fleet from Constantinople. and secondly for not having
prevented the arrival of the Eg) pilaus at Nsvarin.-.
They also complained th.t the plan; of his Lordship
were to them onintelligible, seeing that, notwith•
standing all his promises, he could not deliver the
Acropolis. In short, the name of Lord COCHRAN! had
lost its charm. The concluding remarks we shall give
iti the words of the Oriental Spectator itself, which has
no objection, notwithstanding its Turkish habits and
slavish feelings, to compliment the South Americans,
in order the more effeetually to vent its spite against
the Greeks: "In the western hemisphere his Lord-
ship found courage, patriotism, and self-denial ; but
in this country he has to do with avaricious Psi-
mates and Capitani, who will intrigue but not
fight. It his Lordship desires to strike a blow, for
which order and punctuality are required, all will want
to command and none to obey. In this manner by
- coming to Greece he has pet all his reputation at stake.

We also received this morning Brussels Papers to the
2Sd instant; but they contain no political intelligence
of the slightest interest. The following is an extract ;

11 /MINCE, Just 11.

Our wine trade continues to be in a very languid
state—the difficulties of the navigation of the Rhine is
a great injury to it. It is a circumstance a1m0.4 un-
paralelled, that this river should have at this season of the
year such a superabundance of water. The greater
past of Germany still suffers by inundation.

The Paris Papers, whiih arrived last night, do not
contain any news of particular interest, because the in-
telligence from Turkey is of too loose a character, and
derived from too unce►tain a source, to be compre-
hended isnder this head. According to this
setwrt,the Porte remained inflexible us refusing to listen
to the reelamations of France, Russia, and England,
though backed by Austria and Prussia. That the
Tutkisk Gt.vernment had not yielded, a. the date of the:

. Nor-- •
THE E-VVIN I 81%41.
LON DON.