Star.
London, England, 1827-09-19 00:00:00

THE: EV141,111110 STAR.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1827.
STUCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

-
There has been an Improvement in she Coneetvarhet this morp-
ing, caused by the reports of favestrabie softens@ bagioi beat
received, by our Government, from Mr. SISATVORD Ceenstee, et,
Constantinople; It is also undetster4 that information has bees,
received from Vienna, which give hopes that the Affairs with the
Porte will be settled, as the Austrian Ambassador, at Comm.
tioople, Is using every caution to persuade the Porte to accept the
ultimstu

Clemek, which left. off yesterday at 87 to j for the Account,
otipmsed this morning at the same prim, and launadtalelf improved
to 87j; won after a re-action took place, in coneevience of some
ebiseysales, and they lowered to 01 sellers, at width price 0-
may at permits, quoted. - -
'Di the Ptivella market, tbe only *deg doing is.
Cakerent prieliet'llittilpenith 10, Modems 494 4, Cfbredbitillla
?Se 7.51 76,„ Brazillan 64 is, tertian tiy,‘, Dwa
fill41,111:1:11.15 j.
. •
CITY.4'WO CYCkOCIL
.
1 ‘,;Console44ave been fluctuating this more* lien 117 f to 874
* the Account; and at present may be wield at 471,014mataitalY
iiiiveraatol genera. ' • '4'.. . • -
. In tie Foraige maybe, Melba* Kochsiva Yew.
Illtarees Cite 401 SO. It b now stated that the MeziaaA
..10 not accept of any offer for Money, until be is sanctrased by
his Govvemajpee. 1
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"PRIM OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock - . -..
3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds.% . •
3 per Ct. Cons. 871 i South Sea Scot!' : f
34 per Cent. Shut. 11000 Eachfri. Aim lit .
31 per Cent. Red. Shut. 1500 Ditto 60 II 1
4 per Ct. New 1014 j £lOO end /too DlttoBls6l 1
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 56
4 per Cent. 1526, Shut. Bank for Account • 1
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 874 ji f !
POMPON FUNDS, TWO (013Am/it.
Brazilian Bds.sp 0.44 i Mee. Hoods S pee Ct. 58
fluent,. A yr,s 114..6 p C. 55 Do. Rd.. MU, II p Ct. Mi 449
De. Acct. 34 1 I i
Colombian Month, fl p Ct. 5151 Do. Ace. 484 14 i f
Ditto 8i15,1824,59 Portuguese lids. lip 0.76}
' Do. Aces. Russ. lkl s, I sag, 5 Fe. 021
Danish Ms. 3 p Ct. tin I I Span. Bds 5 p Ct. 94 10
BRITISH AND FOKBIGN SHAItKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
sweat. rain.
Brazilian 55 20 4$ 471 48
Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asso. 15 5 in 7. 38'
General Steam Navigation 100 18 Sb
AUS'T'RIAN FUNDS, Vanua lannann f.
• Ilikalliques 91} —Baal naive 10111 e.
1

We received this morning the ifigenseinst &Hump as•
well as Frankfort Papers, both to the 12th inst. The
contents of the latter are wholly destitute of interest;
but the former contains news from Constantinople to'
the 23d ult. which, though not so late by a day as that
we gave yesterday, mention-0 several curious particulars
which the former bad omitted. They are stased,it is

true. upon hearsay; bat they carry with them snob an
appearance of probability.as to weaken,io some measure,
the force of this objection. It appetites that the three Dra-
gomans of the intervening Powers warted upon the Reis
EiliNDI to present him with a copy of the Treaty, and, at
the same time, an accompanying niite from their
respective Ministers. The Turkish Minister, attended
by his first Dragoman. received them with great cere-
mony, and. immediately ordered his Dragoman to ask
them upon what business they were com'. On their
replying that they had orders to deliver to his Excel
lency written communications from their superiors,
he ordered them to be informed that he could not receive
Any kind of written communication, unless be had been
previously apprised of its moms, and the Dragomans
must therefore let hiaa.know the subject of the present
note. The Dragomans declared that the contents were
unknown to themselves, and requested his Escelleacy
would allow them to execute their commission, at she
same time .laying down the sealed papers on a sopha
which stood near, and tlyn retiring, without waiting
for a reply from the Rats Engem. Some surprise is
expressed afthis part of their conduct, though *we can-
not discover upon what jest grounds. They did not
come there to contest a point of form with the Minister
of the Fiume, and still less to enter into explanations,
but simply to execute a commission, and finding the
former disposed to raise wanton difficulties, they cut
the knot at once, by laying down their papers in the
audienclt-ickaasber. The rest of the letter contains spe-
culations on the conduct of the Pores, which strike
us as more ingenious than probable. It is inferred, for
example, that, as a point of form has been violated,, the
Porte will take advantage of the circumstance, and it-

win no answer. A course of this kind might do very
well amongst equals.• sad miglae-suit a partr,dtt did
not care a straw whether the result was peace or ' wars
being fully p,repareJ for either alternative. But thug b
so equality hetes as any one of the mediating Amnon
is fully equal is the task of effecting what all thin
114

me um/waken to accomplish. The 11414 powerful
them. by making common cause with the Greeks.n
by merely tudifing a aavel diverjun in favour of that

iimple, could seems their independence. However,
lb* puree cannot screen itself behind a point of form,
or plead ignorance as an excu.e for not giving an an
ewe{ within the vu 14 te J period, because dut note
which accompanied the Treaty contained the substance'
,of that document, as well as the following main points i!
lit, The offer of mediation. 21, invitation to suspend
all hoe il,tie. ag liod the Greeks. 3d. The determination
of a given time (13 dap) within which the Porte is to
declare itself with respect to the overtures of the three
Courts. After the expiration of this peri.,J, should the
Forte return an unsatidactory answer, or give none at
all, the nogociations are to be
.(nrrnediately broken of,

t •

end the work of coercion Is to commence. We harr
but one opinion of the propriety of this decisive &ors(
which is es suitable to the dignity of tle three rowers,
as it is eonsisteht with the humanity, disinterested
neat, and, let us add. consummate vrisdcnn,liy whidt
ptoeiredings are ditaittgoisbesi. It would not become
theso.alter the patience they bare displayed in their in-
tercowre with that Power for the last four or five years, to
bear any longer with its proverbial evasions and sbiif
; mi.', in a war of words, they would be sure
never to see the cad, and to come of exhausted at last,
if not vanquished. It would be also unwise, in a
fide sense, to allow a contest which has more than once
threatened to interrupt the harmony which so happily'
subsi►ts between the European Powers, to. be spun,
oet for half a dozen years longer to the incredible
detriment of the .two belligerents, and to the mani.
test risk of the peace of the rest of Europe. We
therefore feel unmixed satisfaction at the resolution

adopted by the Allies to employ the most pr'omp,
and vigorous measure against the Porte, should per-
-suasion fail; and it will be seen by our City article,
that the report is very prevalent there to-day that this
determination has conquered the stubborn pride of that
.Power, and named from it a decision, exactly suc h as
we have all along anticipated.—The fulloariag is an cx
tr'act from the Frankfort Papers:—

VIENNA, Strr. 5.
4, According to accounts from Klennez of the Si
Aug. the forests of the Muranyer Union had been burn'
ing for some reeks, in spite of every exertion made to
prevent the fire from spreading, which had been ren-
dered ineffectual, because the roots of the trees con-
tinue to burn under ground, and thus the fire breaks
out again in places where nobody expects it."

Tl'e Paris Papers, which reached us last night, con-
tain a long detailed account of the origin, progress, and
present State of the insurrection in Catalonia, in the
form of a letter, addressed by the Spanish Minister of
War, to the Captain General of that province. It
throw,, however, very additional light on tbs. sub-,
jests ts•i, though it affects to be impartial and
minfitiiii disguises many things, and keeps others
wholly lint of sight. of which a clear and full
esposite is absolutely necessary, to be able to compre-
hend she estent of the evil. The account, however, is so
far interesting, as it 'bras, that the great body of the
Servile* are disgusted with the KING, and are now sal
anxious to hurl him from the throne, as they were for-
merly eager to promote hiiarbitrary designs, and mark'
their_devoted attachment to his person. This decided
change in their conduct and sentiments must lead to
important consequences; but, whatever the immediate
result may be, whether the dethronement of FaItDDIAND,

or his complete subjection to the Apostolicals, the ulti-
mate issue, we are persuaded, will be the final triumph

principles. In the mean time, these

. .
locandilous diprders will not thin the ranks, or weaken
[the cntldenci of the liherid pity; and when the Ser-
rnglies.fir, illiisted.l;y. the, risit.with which they are
worrying one nehtber,tlisleeireeresries will snatch away
the prize, and: eirotraloputants leisure, either in
profound obsnetlerit home, or in foreign exile, to
repent -their Oiliest conduct. •

Yesterday afternoon it Naval Officer arrived at the
Foreign Once, In Downing street, with dispatches front Mr. Stoat-
rose Canute*, our Ambassador at-Constantinople.
Dipetches were also received yesterday st the Colo-
nial Department, from the Ormensor, Sir Rates Janis Woos,
rows, Bart. at Trinidad.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARIXCS CVO! town col
yesterday morning from their residence In Busby Park. The I
Duchess of CLUO/Cr afterwards proceeded to tbereideoce of the
Princess &sum, In the King's Palace, Kensington. on a visit to her'
Royal Highness. The Duke of Cuassica was engaged at the Ad-
miralty, transacting official business, till past if,. o'clock, when his
Royal banall left the Admiralty, and proceeded to the King's
Palace, Ti where the Duchess of Cuasence joined her
Royal Tie Duke and Duchess afterwards returned to
Do.hy.
The .111111140iS de PALDRLLA, the Portuguese Mi.
ulster ; awl Monsieur Urns, the Fres& Charge d'Affaires, bad
Interviews with Viscount Donuts and Wean yesterday, at the
Foreign Moe:
Viscount DODS.XT sod WARD visited Viscount
Ciossassu yesterday. . .
Saturday se'nnight Lord aod Lady RAVDISWhItTIi
./ave a grand dinner at Revensworth Castle. Amongst the distin-
guished guests were the Marquis nod Marchioness of LO3lOO/1111{‘T.
The Gazette of last night contains the appointment
of Lord CLINTON to be one of the Lards of the Bed-chahlber, in
the roan of Lord GRATIS, resigned. It also contains the 'annum,-

meet of the ekoadon of die all at•Daitanstrron to the 415 pity of
a Ifairspeirby the title of Mamba Cz.,mavv. The Gad.' also
annowalses, theta eetsgf de An been Issued for the aced's of a
new Hlsiop-tsf. Carlisle, and reeinnosessding the present Bishop of
Roasserrita to 511 the vacant See.
Lair ct of a letter from Leghorn, dated September
S,l tirt Our last letters front Alexandria are dated July 15.
The Egyptian trade suffers considerably, as the Greek privateers
take daily rich prizes, even in sight of the harbour, and hardly ono
veneer in ten passes unvisited. Dlr. G. of this place, was lately rah.
•bedaf 50,000 dollars, which he was carrying to Alexasidria to pea-
'thus cotton, by a Greek cruiser."
Private letters from Rio Janeiro, of the date of Jell
:234,state that the.,proceedings against the vessels de-,
tamed for a breach of the blockade laws at Buenos
"Aytes had commenced,'and that several vessels. not 1
,Ilaisti.cuiumitted any act of infringement, had been
°Anted to be liberated; amongst them was the British
vessel William Henry. As regarded several French
vessels, the result was not so favourable. The Mar-
i:pip de panelist,. Ftench Arab issadot to the Brazilian
COOK' 04 greatly exerted hisastlf to obtain their Jibe=
ration, but his eadearfourshad not been successful. The
proceedings were going on, and Counsel were retained
on' the part of the owners. '
A strong party of Police officers was statoned it
James's Pa• k yesterday, to keep off and disperse
crowd of boys and ntbers,who have hitherto ()barge
and retarded the workmen.
It may not be generally kn9wti that much of
commosfity sold lor arrowroot, is aimply tbs./wino
the common.poiato.
At Stockholm, before sitting down to dinner,
the comps, are all stationed ter tbeir glace. Nun
table. a par/seal total silence *swap ; amol
epotintsiog fort she spate of a minim ilk Malta by a
from the host,. which is the signal igitevacsy one
seated.

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