Star.
London, England, 1827-07-17 00:00:00

.\\

VII STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1827•
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
to the must tisme. duce is brat else

mob either on the Brkbh or Foreign markets, u a aropiste stag-
nation prevails both in speculations and information, there being
no arrlvals of any eonecquence. Consols, which left ar yesterday
at 97i f for the Account, opened at the same price tnis morning,
and scarcely a bargain has been done; they may be quoted for
August Account $7llll.
In the Foreign market, the prices are nominal at present.
Current prices : Old Spanish 10* 11, Mexican C 9 f, COlOOl.
blan 32J i, Russian 94.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
The fluctuation in Consols has been about per Cent. from
371 I to 87a a; and at present mai be quoted at 87a sellers.
PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Dank Stock 310} 3094 India Stock 251} Me
itPu Cent. Rdlls} t } Ditto Booth 87 88
3 per Cent-Cons. 35} 86 ea dir. South Sea Stock
5} per Cent. 93} Old Annuities
at per Cent. Red. .31000 Kulseq. alb 57 55 55

.931 1
4* Cent. New 100/ //I ed. Aso) Ditto ri 55 56
4 pw CMG &rip .8100 and .8200 Ditto 37 55 56
4 per Cent. 1866,1011 106 1 Commercial
Luna Ann. Consols for Acct. 371 i i
FOREIGN FUNDS,•TWO O'CLOCK.
Co'ornbian Bond., 6 p Ct. 29 811 Mex. Amt. 69 1
Vim Bds, 1624, S 4 1 1 Portuguese Bds. Sp C. 761 1
Do. Account 361 Prose. Ms. 5 p C. 99 1
Greet Bonds. S p Ct. Rao. Bd., 111211.6pe. 94
D 0.13118.1665, spCt. 16/ Do. Acct. 94/
Nee. Foith,s per Ct. Spam I3ds 5 p Lt. 10/ e
Do.Bds. a 865,6 p Ct. 69 :Ditto 610, 11
BUITISU RND FOREIGN SHA NES. TWO O'CLOCK.
SNARL TA ITN
Brazilian 100 60 66 IS*
British Iron Company 50 40 101 ,
Protector Fire 60 1 at 41 it St
Fames Foam. JOLT 14.—Five per Cents. 106 t. 8.5 e.—• Tim
*Cents. 76/. 75c.—Naples Rentes, 781. 50e.
••...----'""''"='.=
Accounts received this morning from Cagliari, mill
Sardinia, to the 20th ult. gate that the Vtczaot has I
caused all the garrisons along the coasts of that island
to be reinforced, and the batteries to be mounted, to
prevent the Algerines from embarking. Similar pre-
cautions have been takes in Corsica, as well as in the
Balearic Islands; whilst the French, in the prosecution
of their hostilities against the barbarians, have as yet,
confined them to the strict blockade of their prin-
cipal port.
.--,.....—_.

- -
We received this morning several sets of German
Pap-rs, including the AlgemeineZeitung,NurembergGr-
respondoW, and Frankfort Journals, all three to the 11th
ibet. The Algemeine Zeitung has an article from Munich,
dated the 9th, announcing the arrival in that capital of
the son of the brave MICHAEL Boma's, who fell during
the:siege of Missolooghi.This interesting boy,who is about
11 years of age, is of a very prepossessing appearance:
and,amongst the offersonade to his mother byseveral Mo-
natchs to take charge of his education, she has preferred
that of the King of BAVARIA, under whose generous pro-
tection he is now placed. The Suliot, who accompanied
young Boszaats, was the bearer of several letters from
the Bavarian Officers who have joined the Greeks, from
which it appears, that none of them were in the discs•
trous action near Athens, having been detained at Egina
by other duties. From their accounts, it appears that
the defeat of the Greeks was the effect of an excess of
confidence, and that their loss amounted to about 1000,
who fell in the field, and to 600, who were made
prisoners, and who were afterwards beheaded by
the orders of the Turkish Seraskier. Amongst the
latter were several European Officers, who shared the
common fate ; and yet some of our contemporaries have
the unparalled impudence to espouse the interests of
their butchers. A Cotsican, who was one of the vic-
tims, and celebrated for his valour, spit iii the face
of the Turk, who came to cut off his head, having no
other means, in consequeace of his hands being tied
behind his back, of taking revenge. It appears that the
Bavarian Officers are going to quit the service of the
Greeks, but their determination has no connection with
these disasters, having been previously adopted from a
conviction, that as individuals, they could not assist the
cause. Colonel H Ennaasa, at the date of these accounts,
was in the island of Milo, where, we learn for the
first time, that the King of BAVARIA has possessed an
estate for the last twelve years ; in which are the fine
ruins of the Old Theatre, near which was found the
celebrated statue of Venus, now in the Museum at Paris.
Colonel Hennas's meant to employ some workings
to search for antiquities, and then return to his Co.'.'
panions at Poros.
The following intelligence from the Nuremberg Gr.
respondent, is the mere echo of a loose rumour. which
we gave a few days since from a private channel
FROM THE FRONTIERS OP POLAND. Jusn 26.

The visit of Field Martha' the Count of Osten Sac ken
to St. Petersburgh, was believed in that city to be di-
tectly connected with the measures which will be
adopted, in case the Porte should persist in declining the
intervention of the Allied Courts.

We learn from the Gazette de France of Sunday last,
that the Freach naval force in the Mediterranean is to ;
Se immediately reinforced by the arrival of several ships
of the line and frigates from Brest and Rochefott. It is
also stated that the British squadron in that sea receives
every week a new accession of strength ; and that a con-
siderable Dutch force is also to make its appearance
there. The Russian Beet, whose departure for the same
destination we noticed yesterday, is, we are told, to
be joined by a Swedish squadron; and probably the
whole force, which will be employed for the purpose of
carrying into effect the stipulations of the late Treaty
between England, France, and Russia, will exceed
thirty ships of the line, besides the usual propertion
of frigates and smaller vessels. This formidable arma-
ment cannot fail to attain its object promptly, and,
at the *same Writ without bloodshed, as the r cite