Star.
London, England, 1828-03-29 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGK, TWICLVK O'CLOCK.

Our City politicians have taken the Russian declaration in a
favourable point of view. and seem to think it will not entangle
either England or France in $ war with the Turks; and that
Russia will be left to fight her own cause. This has bad some
effect on the Causal market, and Consols opened this morning at
an g, row to il.Sa 4, at which price they now remain steady, with
a firm market.

In the Foreign market little is doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Canna market has been *actuating thb morning at 11.3 f II
and $3l fp and may now be quoted at 1131, alternately buyers and
sellers. _

I*OY Mt CITY

o'cLocz.

I bays just beard, front respectable authority, that the Turks are
willing to grant a suspension of hostilities against Greece for three
months, and that the Bosphorus is open to vessels of all satires...
A British Ambassador is to proceed immediately to Constantinople.
It is reported that Lord SUMSe will be the person.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shot India Stock Mat
3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Sauk 93
3 per Ct. Cons. 113 i I I Old
Be per Cent. Shut .6100AOrtailmeg. Ellb s• se
31 per Cent. lied. Shut .6500 Ditto 39 U
4 per Ct. New 100 i i 4100 and .1100 DIM 39 64
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised
• per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Acct.
Long Ann. Shut. Cossets for Acct. Stia 1 f
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. Illle Do. Ace. tilti &
Chilies Bonds, 6 per Ct. 554 Pere". Ids. • p C. 634
coionthianHorki., 6 per Ct. Porte'. Ns. S p C. 601
Da.Bowils,lB24, 26 21 R 04.116.1222,5 perCt.ll6j
Greek 80ach,18115,5 p Ct. 17 De. Acct. 661 1 6
R1e5.841.1111.5,6 pCt 321 Spathe Ilds Sp Ct 12 114
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHANKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

asia•s.
Brazilian 35
Hibernian so
Yawl La Paz & Peru,. Mao. 15
Ditto Consolidated .
United ?desk= 40

PA Id
SO
A
6
10 411 t
16 13

74 75
lia

Fags= Fumes PAWN Malice 17.—Five per Ceuta. 101 f. 400
M. 40c. 35c. Three per Ceuta. eff.—Bank Steck, 1.0001.-
- Reuses 4. Naples, 7.5 f. 40e. 55e.. Ik. Heat d'Espagae,
Regal Spanish Lean. 79h. Exchange en Leaden, else month.
SU. 100—Three Issaudtx, sm. sc. Caws dutheatips, Marsh W .
A Note asteomparying the Express. gives the peke el the These
PT Ceuta. at kalf.past tear, at Ofg. 30e.

THE Coax LAwL—The Motions on the subject of
the Corn Laws, to both Hisses of Parliament, are postponed to
21"dr?) b esosequence of theiodisposidem of Mr. emirs. If his
Winooski's shoaki combine, the Resolutions are to be proposed
In woe ether Member of the Govensineat. TM koseitalsas are
astsl7 to be pat loos each a form as to allow of their befog printed,
all eessiderstioa of thews bag to be perepotied dB after the Norse.

lo the Hnoto of Lr,rto loot night, it was agreed that
Lord Weauseurries mesdames ea the Gad.. ZU shasid ass be
deceased is Monday, bet at tbeseamedtaieet d the Bill.—lar4

Deaner gave notice of a Committee elt the State otlrehmi, hr
the ildth of April.—The Re port on Lord Tafeesnean's BM was
received.—Lord Lasesnown's two Bills on the CriMinal Code
were read in Colllll2ittft, clans, by clause. Several anomdments
were proposed and agreed to. The Law of evidence Bill was read
section by section, and, with some verbal amendments, agreed to.
The Bills were then reported, and ordered to be re-committed oo
Wednesday. Sir J. Newroar pot some questions on the silica
of the Register 011ict of Scotland. Mr. Secretary Pert. said be
intended to Worm bhmelf completely on the subject, with a
view to a beneficial appointment. The Test and Corporation
Act was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time as
?Asadal. On the question of the re-committal of the Pea-
ry. Disfranchhensent Bill being read a second time, Mr. Seers.

tat? Ps= opposed the clause, which conferred eligibility on
the Bortmghreeve. Lord Jomr Resent said, that °facer was
appointed by the Lord of the Manor, who could thus disqualify any
candidate. Lord W. Pom.m presented a Petition against the
Importation of Ores. Mr. Secretary Hammon regretted the coow
sequences, but not the policy, of those alterations in the Revenue
Laws, which had led to the importation. The duty was taken off
the raw, and put on the manufactured article, which was favourable
to our home trade in two ways.

The intelligence contained in the French Papers from
Canstantinople are to the 24th ult. At that date all
was tranquil in the capital, but the policy of the Go.
verntnent remained unaltered. The news of the change
in the English Ministry, and of the appointment of the
Duke of WILLINOTON as Premier, had been received
on the 4th. This event, however, had produced no int.
pression on the Porte ; on the contrary, the persecution
of the Armenian Catholics was continued with increased
severity.

By the reply of the Russian Government to the
Turkish Manifesto, which we gave yesterday from the
Supplement of the Petersburgh Journal, we now know
the determination of Russia to seek, without delay, re-
dress by her arms for the wrongs of which she has to
complain on the pan of Turkey. She rests her justifi-
cation on the Turkish Manifesto itself, which openly
lavows an intention to disregard all Treaties, and which,
besides, contains appeals to the subjects of Russia, of a
hostile character ; and she enumerates various acts on
the part of the Porte of open violation of subsisting
Treaties, and of every principle of internalonal law.
For these wrongs, she will demand a complete and
prompt reparation ; and while she pursues with her
Allies the negotiations necessary to give effect to the
Treaty of London, she will find means to obtain, with
the aid of GOD, this indispensible reparation.
An extraordinary Express arrived at an early hour
this morning, with the Gazette de Frixce, and the Melia.
ger des C/zambres, dated yesterday. The latter announces
that a Telegraphic Dispatch had been received, with in-
telligence from Lisbon to the 17th, announcing that
fresh disturbances had broken out at Setubal, and that
a cavalry force had been seat to quell them. Beyond
this fact, these advices are not very important. It is
stated from Constantinople, that 6,000 men, who are
to be levied in the capital as cavalry, and mounted
upon horses furnished by the Principalities, were to
proceed immediately to the Danube. The following
are extracts:

A Telegraphic Dispatch, dated Lisbon. March 16,
says. " General Stubbs and General Taipa have em•
barked ; there have been fresh troubles at Setubal. Some
companies of the Bth regiment of chasseurs have been
sent to quell them.
"Things still remain is the same state."
The C.saeSte Je Frame contains the Supplement to the S. Psi rt.
iurgh.featrueth wit► the Turkish Manlteao.

BUCHAREST, Mum,' 4.

Letters by the Post from Constantinople announce
that the Greek merchant Rally has been set at liberty.
The capital is tranquil, but the system of the Govern
ment is unchanged.

ODESSA, Manta a.
At length two vessels have arrived from Const;7ll-
nople. We do not know whether the closing of the
Bosphorus is general or partial. The letters brought
by these vessels ate not yet delivered, and we are ;goo•
rant of the date of their departure.
CONSTANTINOPLE, pia. 13.
The Porte intends to convert into bariacks the houses
of the exiled Armenians, which meet with no purchasers:
but as no Turkish soldiers have hitherto been cantoned
in Pera, and their presence would give rise to frequent
disorders. the European Ambassadors have made re-
monstrances to the Reis Effendi, who has answered that
be would lay them before the Sultan, but did not think
they would be attended to.
Six thousand men ate to be levied in the capital, who
are to be mounted on the horses furnished by the Prin-
cipalities, and to proceed immediately to the Danube.
We learn from Angnsa, that of 11,000 Armenian
families exiled to that place, only 4,000 have arrived,
in the most lamentable condition.

We received this morning the Algemeime Zeitung to
the 24th inst. It contains intelligence from ConstAnti
staple, but not of a liter date than that which we have
leitracted from the French Papers, and gives further
details of the system of persecution pursued by the
Porte against the Atmeniab Catholics. The Jews, it
appears, have also incurred the displeasure of the Sul.
taw, who are henceforth to assume the Turkish dress.
The following are emu's: