Star.
London, England, 1828-11-11 00:00:00

MCI? OF STOCKS

,T FOUR O'CLOCK.

India Bonds 86 5 6
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
3 per Cent. 1751
£lOOO Racked. Hills 75 6
.1500 Dktn 75 6
£lOB and £2OO Ditto 77 8 6
India for Acct. 237/ 81
Consols tor Acct. 86j 1
FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO OTI.Ot K.
Brazilian Bds. 5 pet. Do. Acct. 34 31 1 4
Do Acct. 64j Portug.&ls. 5pC. 551
rolonliblanlisi.„ 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 55* j j
Do. 80nd5,1824, 181 Russ. 11d5.1822, 5 pCt. 94j A
D nosh lids. 3 pCt. 61/ Du. Acct. 94
Do Acct. 62 Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 11,1 11
Mez.lids,l 825,6 p Ct. 34 Span. lids. 1823, .5 p. C. 71
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO IYCLOCh.
soma,. rain.
35 20
25 5 101
400 320 25

Dank Stock 2084
3 per Cent.lted. 864
S per Ct. Cons. 861 1
54 per Cent. •'h 4
34 per Cent. lied. 9$ 4;
4 per Ct. New,lo2l 4
4 per Cent. 1826, 103 a i
Long Ann. 19 7-16 4 7-16
India Stock

Brazilian
Ditto National
Tlalpuzahua

Gibraltar Chronicles hAve been received to the 20. h
October inclusive. The wind still continued at East, with cloudy
weather: The following sic the official accounts:

On the 17th October-111, ; admitted, 101 ; died; 33 ; under
obset 'ration in camp, 70.

October 19-111, 910 ; admitted, 110; died, 29 ; under observa-
tion, 66.

Oa the 19th October—lll, 925 ; admitted, 99 ; dird, 32.
Ott the 20th October-111, 916; ad ted, 102; died, 23; under
4enration, 45.

Dr. BILAUWOOT aud Lady had landed front the Duke of York
steamer.

The German Pipers received this mousing ate quite
barren of political intelligence. We copy the following

h inst, as the Ohl,
from the Algenteine Zeilmng of the 4t
article possessing the least interest:

AUGSBURG. Nov. 3.
The Gamier de Smyrna of the 4th of Octoker has the foimiit
paragraph—

1, The camp of the Sultan at Ramis Tcheillk protean the:
ea
on the north-west side, while the Seraskier 3leherneS
Pacha still occupies the position of Daud Pacha,erlskit cocas eau
stantinopie on the soeth side. The battalions which he comotassis
are constantly exercised by a M. Gaillard, instrucior.Ge
ne,j
the infantry, and the nunteuvres are very frequently directed by
the Sultan himself. Ramis TcheSik and Daud Pacha are
only
league horn Constantinople. As the Suiten, so long as the standard
of the Prophet is out of the walls of Constandnople, cannot review
thither even incognito, he performs his devotion, in the Monte
Ejub, which is not in the walls. The Pone has hired several dues
to fetch corn from Melamine, the coasts of Syria, 840404
Volo, and other places, where there are large magazines. It bas
been confidently affirmed that a great part of the naval force
of the Viceroy of Egypt would come this autumn to Cee.
tantinople, so that, united with the ships still at )he entrance et
the Bosphorus, and with those that were building at Boudroeu
Mitylen., they might form in the nest campaign a naval harceea.
pable of opposing the Russian fleet. The Turks are said to be ow,
so passionately fond of the new military system, that comps*,
of 'Gong soldiers, who have come from the interior of Asia, es,
seen exercising by night, that they may not be told by the micro:ter
on the following morning that they are behind the others. T.*
feeling of national pride has never been extinct in the Turks, bera
skilful hand has long iseen wanting to give it a proper direetioo....
This is now found. The nation wakes from ita 'loather at the Nee
of its Chief, and its ancient energy rapidly returns."

IN conclusion, however, the Cowrie, advises the Sultan, as k
' now favoured by fortune, to be the first to oiler peace; and them
trance of the Bosphorus might be fixed for the meeting of the up.
Sovereigns. The Courrier de Sas,yrise, in its number of 27th Sept.
has a long article, in its usual acrintuniovv style, on the affairs si
Greece, the substance of which is. that C.okinel Heidegger and the
President support each other in all affairs, civil and military, with
foreigners—the first with Germans who have t►e good fortune to
belong to some noble family, and the latter with Corhor Covent,
To be of any consequence, a man must be a foreigner, and have
letters of recommendation, either from a German Noble to Colood
Heidegger, or from an lonian Noble to the President. The Gimlet

enumerates a great many places In the army, naval, and civil de.
partments, filled by foreigners, unknown by their services, seeks,
(as far as their talents are concerned),indebted for their places to
their birth or their country, or the influence of distant protectors
" Discontent Is loud, and every one calls for a National Assembly:
every one exclaims that such important questions at those to be
discussed in the Congress at Poros ought not to be treated by the
President alone. without the Representatives of the nation ; that be
cannot continue to exercise dictatorial power, without capons,
himself to a reaction; and Greece never intended to confide in
existence to his hands. The circumstances are critical—they cal
for great prudence in the President, and, perhaps, a. entire change
in the spirit of his administration."