Star.
London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

saw
THE EVENING STAR.
• • •-•
LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 240 2401
S per Cent. Reduced 7734 Vs
3 per Cent. Cons. 781/4 34 781/4
3% per Cent. 87% 88 8773
per Cent. 963/4 At If+
5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 1111/4 111
Bank Long Annuities 19 9.16
India Stock 242—India Bonds 72 73 prem.
Escheq. Bills 4s. 65.55. par.—Ditto Small 6s.
Cons. for Acct. 7834 1/4 34.

A Dutch Mail arrived this forenoon, with Papers
to the 7th instant, from which the following are ex-
tracts. The account given in the Leghorn letter, of
an engagement between the Greek and Turkish fleets,
is an inaccurate version of the same affair of which
•we published an official account in the STAR of the
9th instant. By referring to the account, it will be
seen that the English did not fire on the Greek ships,
but did everything in their power to preserve the

strictest neutrality :
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 7.
The Austrian troops in Bohemia and Moravia, that
were under marching orders, are not to proceed to
Ilungary, as was some time since, stated, but they
are to remain in their garrisons till further orders.—
It is now known, that the measures lately taken by
the Austrian Government against the Greeks who
have participated in the events of which several of
the Turkish provinces have been and still are the
theatre, were required by the Porte ; and that a
Note from the Divan was delivered by the Reis Ef-
fendi to the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople,
in which Note a complaint is made, that refuge is
given in the Austrian territories to the Greek Insur-
gents. However, no retrospective effect is to be given
to this measure; nor shall there be any extradition.
With respect to Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, it will
depend upon Russia to accelerate his liberation, the
Prince having been in the service of that Power.—
Hitherto the Court of St. Petersburgh has not required
him to be given up, and probably will not do so, if
war does not break out between Russia and the
Porte, because he is struck out of the list of the Rus-
sian Army.
LEGHORN, NOVEMBER 2.
The meeting of the Greek and Turkish fleets took
place on the 12th October, off the island of Zante.l
The inhabitants of the island were assembled on the
shore. The advantage appearing to be on the side of the
Greeks, as the Turkish flag was struck in some of the
ships and the banner of the Cross hoisted in its stead,
caused them to express their joy by loud acclama-
tions and clapping of hands. The English perceiving
this, gave orders for the guns of the fortress to fire
on the Greek ships; but while they were engaged in
this the inhabitants revolted, and the English were
obliged to shut themselves up in the Castle.
Troops have since arrived from Corfu under the
command of General Adams, and we expect with
impatience the further particulars.
HAMBUItGII, NOVEMBER 13.
By the latest accounts from St. Petersburgh we
learn that trade was very dull, and that the Ex-
change bad fallen a little. The letters which we have
received from that city ate, however, rather of a
pacific than of a warlike complexion.
HAGUE, NOVEMBER 14.
The first Chamber has adopted the project of law
passed by the second Chamber, respecting the con-
tinuance of the Land-tax, kc. upon the same footing
as in 1820-1821.
A Convention has been laid before the second
Chamber, concluded between his Majesty the King of
the Netherlands and his Majesty the King of France,
for the reciprocal giving up of deserters.
The ship Flora, Captain Kirchhoff, from Malaga,
which was refused admittance at Cuxhaven, has en-
tered the port of Arundahl.

Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon.
The Chamber of Deputies proceeded on Friday to
examine the state of the ballot for the election of a
fifth Candidate, to complete the list of Candidates
for the Presidency, when the PRESIDENT pronounced
that M. DE VAUSLANC had obtained the election by
a considerable majority.
The Prefecture of the Gironde, on the 12th of
this month, published the following extract from its
official correspondence:
At Barcelona, as well as at Tortosa, some dimi-
nution in the disease is observed, but this is supposed
to be owing to the flight of a part of the population,
and to the ravages which have already been made, so
that the pestilence has fewer victims to prey upon.
—lt is believed that in the former City nearly a hun-
dred deaths take place daily. An inhabitant, who
has established his residence beyond the walls, sends
word that the malady exists in the country villages,
and in many habitations which are situated between
the City and the cordon. It is not said that the
malady has yet extended itself beyond this last bar-
rier, but since it has extended;so far, it is to be feared,
that in consequence of the means of surveillance
being lessened, and perhaps from the effect of the
mower, which infected persous now have, of with-