Star.
London, England, 1827-09-15 00:00:00

PAPERS.

.4).11C4-r -•••••■•
EllOll HE GAZETTE DI FRANCS, SEPT. 13. v
R;lt%lia‘ajXß% FRANKFORT. Ssrr. go.
We have today letters from the first houses in
Vienna, which inform es that two Turkish corps have
marched from Romelia to occupy Moldavia and Wok.'
this. The cause of this important measure, ss hich.woeld
replace the relations of Turkey and Russia on the same
footing as before the conclusion of the treaty of Aker.
mann, is supposed to be the decisive Language held by
the Russian Minister at Constantinople in favour of the
Greeks; and on the 'other band the declaration of the
Reis Effendi, that the Porte would never depart from
the principle of allowing any foreign intervention in its
internal affairs. It is still hoped, however, that4he Minis-
ters of the Allied Powers will be able to avert this storm.
111051 THE MONITIO7II, SEPT. 12.
• PARIS, Sam It.
Letters from Vigo and Cadiz, dated the 21st and 24th
of August, written by officers who command his Ma-
jesty's vessels cruising on various parts of the western
coasts of Spain, announce in the most positive manner
that after having questioned the masters of coasting
vessels and fishing boats along the coast, they have not
discovered any indication of the presence of Algerine
corsairs. It seems that the pretended corvette of 22 guns,
which an English Captain said be had seen off Cape
St. Vincent, was a Spanish corvette of 24 guns, and
which, with a large brig, bad cruised for a few days in
those seas in search of Colombian privateers. There is
no doubt that certain foreign Captains make it a sport
and even an object of speculation to alarm our mer-
chants by false reports, which they often receive with
too much credulity, and which induce them to be more
backward in their operations, at the same time that they
are rendered less profitable by the increase of the pre-
miums of insurance.
Pleasure seems also to be taken in exaggerating the
losses caused by the Algerine vessels. An article in the
Journal des Delsats, copied from the Precurseur de
Lyons, makes the number of French ships captured by I
the Barbary cruisers amount to sir, whereas the Go-
vernment has hitherto received advice of.the capture of
only two ships, one off Adra, the other off Cape 800.
The Lyons Gazette says, we have just learned the
death of the Bishop of Besancon, at the age of 73.
Though his health had long been very indifferent, he
resolved to make a visitation of his diocese, but was
stopped in his pious functions, which carried him off a
few days afterwards,
GERONA, Sam s.
RETRACT mom A PRIVATE LETTER.

The plan of General Manso, for the relief of the
places besieged by the rebels, has completely failed, in'
consequence of difficulties which doubtless he had not
foreseen.
Under these circumstances, the Governor of Vich
being reduced to extremities, has been forced to abandon
the town to the rebels. The Governor of Berja, although
disappointed of the assistance which be expected, made
a vigorous resistance, but was compelled to yield to

necessity.
We have received a manifesto of the junta which
Carajol has installed at Mamma, of which the following
is the substance

" • Carajoi defends the akar and the throne, which the Constitu-
tionalists intend to overthrow by their infamous designs. He ranks

as Constitutionalists all those who had situations dell or military ;
and astainds that the atrocities committed at the epoch of the
.sonsdustional system, justify all the vexatious which the true friends
of the throne and the akar can now commit."

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSILLA. Sum It.

A Russian Cabinet Messenger arrived here from St.
Petersbnrgh, and set out immediately for Turvueren
with dispatches for her Royal Highness the Princess of
Change. He will directly afterwards proceed on his
jouruey to London.
We learn with much satisfaction that the health of
the Qualm is daily improving, and that her &Weary
will soon be entirely recovered. She already is able to
to take frequent airings.
The proceedings respecting the authors of the fire in
the House of Correction at Vilrorden, are carried on
with great activity on the spot. It appears that a clue
has been discovered which will enable the Magistrates
to find out the guilty. The damage done by the fire
is very considerable, but will soon berepaired. We are
able to state again that no person perished, or was
wounded on the occasion, and that none of the prisoners
escaped.
SMYRNA, Auo. 4.
The Impartial Observer, after quoting an article from
the Etoile of the 23d of June, relative to the union of '
the fleets of three Powers to separate the contending
parties, adds the following observations:—
di The war between the Greeks and the Turks is in-
significant at sea. It is in the Morea that it rages with
the oreatest fury. Will any opposition be made to its
continuance there as well as in the Archipelago, that is
to say, will troops be landed to hinder either party from
attacking the other? In this case to what nation will
the troops landed belong ?
tt When paralysing the motions of the Turkish and
Egyptian squadrons, will those of the Greek squadron,
or rather of the numerous small divisions be also par a•
lysed ? Will the vessels of that nation be blockaded at
Hydra and Spezzia, as those of the Turks will be block-
aded at Alexandria and in the Dardanelle.? And in the
midst of these occupations will any attention be paid to
piracy, and will energetic measures be at length taken
to prevent it, as has long been demanded; or whiles I.
crifices of alt kinds ate making in favour of the Greeks,
will the last remnant of the trade of the Levant be also
abandoned to them?
" We put these questions, and the Ltoile will have
time enough to solve them, and constoopicate its an-
swer to us before the great me4sures for which is pre•
pares us can be accomplished. But without shatitt%
the possibility of a war, the result of whkk we base no
doubt will be maturely weighed, we must not conceal
from the merchants, that the present circus:waves am

, .

of a nature to demand the greatest circumspection in
all commercial undertakings, and that they oust be
prepared for all the comequi nees that may meth ilcom
very serious events."—Brursels Papers, art. '

THE EVENING STAR.

L!QN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1827.

STUCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE o'CLoCK.

In the'Conaol market there is so little doing, that the Brut alai
Rears are looking at each other, and afraid to act. Console, whills
left off yesterday at 87* j for the Account, opened this morning at
87*; and soon after went up to 87j e, at which ptice they now
remain at present.
The publication of Rocaruaares this morning, that the Mexican
Dividend will not be paid at present, has fallen like a thunderbolt
in the Foreign market, and, before it upenod,lllexican Bonds were
done at 46 ; and immediately the House opened, there was a great
rush, all eager to sell almost at any price, and the market was in a
state of confusion. The first bargain was 48, then 50; again re-
ceded to 47, and at present may be quoted at 48 to 49. The fall
this morning has been about nine per cent. as they left off yester-
day, in the House, at 55, and were done this morning at 46.
Current prices: Old Spanish 10, Buenos Ayres 80, Mexican 47
48, Colombian 27 28, Portuguese 76, Brazilian 65, Russian 95,
Daeleh 62j 1, Greek IS j.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

Within these See minutes, the Cosuol market Iles taken a taro,
and have receded from 874 1 for the Account, to 861. this de-
cline is in consequence of an Express from Paris, bringing the Watts
somewhat lower— Five per Cents. 101 f. 70c. ••••• Three per Cents,
72f. 40c. for Money.
. The Mexican market is rather more steady than it was in the
'euller part of the morning, as some persons imagine there is hopes
of ;none), rouging to pay the dividend; but at present these hopes
are very faint. Mexicans may now be quoted at 48 to 49.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock
5 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 94 93
5 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 1 87 Seeds Sea Stock
31 per Cent. Shut. .91000 Kxcheq. Bills 59 60
31 per Cent. Red. Shut. .2500 Ditto 59 60
4 per Ct. New 1014 1 1 .2100 and 4'200 Ditto 59 60
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 58 59
4 per Cent. 1228, Shut. Bank for Account 215
Long Ann. Shut. . Consols for Aect. 871 11 87
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK,
Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. 65 64 631 Mez. lion Js, S per Ct.
Coionibian Mods,. p Ct. Do. Bds. i 825,6 p Ct. 47 50 48
Ditto Bds, 1824, 271 27 1 . jl9 71 99191 9 491
Do. Acct. ZS 27 28 271 27 W. Ace. 49 SO 48 9 71 91 481
Danish Rd% 3 p Ct. 621 * 491 49
Do. Acct. 621 4 Raw. 1315,1822; 5 pan*
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 291 1
D0.8d5.1825,5p0.1.5115 1 Span. Bds 6 p Ct. 91 10
Do Acct.lsl Do Acct. ' • • i
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWOOCI,OCK.
sesta. rata
Anglo Mexican 100 85 - Int
Brazilian 55 20 42 47
Mining Company of Ireland 25 4 51
United Alezican 40 321 12
Foamy Foam, Save. 12.—Flve per Cents. 101 f. inc..- Three
per Cents. 72f. 90c.—Neapolkan Stock, 78f. 75c.—Royal Spatdsk
Lean, 63f.—Spanish Perpetual' Annuities, 461L—Haytian Loan,
700 f. Exchange on London, 01111 month, 25f. M.—Three months,
25f. 10e.

We received this morning the Austrian Observer to
the Ist inst. It has not a word of news, and has even

abandoned its good friends, the Turks, is the midst of
their perplexities, and allows its beloved associates in
Portugal to shift for themselves, in order to break a
lance with the founders and supporters of the London
University, which it is pleased to call"" a new and most
alarming indication of the advantage which the Cosmo-
polite party in England have gained over their adver-
saries." This precious *meets of Austro.Apostolical
reasoning we subjoin, because we consider it as
the best vindication of the establishment that we have
yet seen, inasmuch as censure from such a source
constitutes, in our opinion, the highest commendation.
Whenever the organs of the Austrian Government ex-
press their alarm at any institution, it is a thousand to
one that it has a tendency to improve the condition of
man, and qualify him for his high destination. But
the great object of Austrian policy is to convert men,
into mere machines; and it is therefore natural that one
of its most zealous advocates should hurl a brothels fat-
men at an establishment, which las been formed for the
express purpose of rendering them, according to the de•
sign of an all-wise CAZATOR, free and rational creatures:

VIENNA, Srmeassea I.—Loisnou Mavens:or.
As hatred of all personal, spiritual, and temporal corporation, and
the desire of destroying them was a distinguishing feature of the
lath century, sots an universal tendency to money corporations sad
companies a peculiarity of the-lOth century. A certain propensity
to federation is natural to man ; and if the selfishness of men does
not allow them to join and submit to a guild, fraternity, or company,
they must at least associate their property for numberless great ob.
itiots which arc not to be attained except by the voluntary 0111411 o f
money. Ayeat number of such money corporations or joint stick
estopmiMUm been established within the last twenty years; we
are able clearly to distinguish the good and the evil, the honest and
the dishonest, the external appearance from the internal essence.
Hitherto all money corporations have bad material objects, such
as commerce, canals, mines, &c. Is was reserved for the. land of
inventions and improvements, for England first to set the example
of a money corporation for intellectual purposes, for the diffusion
of instruction and knowledge over the whole earth—we mean the
London University, which is now being lot tneL
Hitherto the obscured, yet still powerful conviction had prevailed
in England, that education and instruction proceeded from a su-
perior spiritual authority, and hence the English universities
were on their part the most powerful supports or the spiritual
authority, namely, of the Anglican Church ; they were corporations
of the most inflexible kind, full of abases, not averse to science of the
highest kind, yet without favouring it : in all their regulations,
ruins of monastic antiquity, in which modern elegance and school
pedantry are found mingled in the most motley confusion. Never.
theiess, they had in their favour their spiritual origin, their tradi-
tion.,l form, and their corporative union, and we need not therefore
be NUI prised that they remained the proper citadels of Toryism and
of Anglican opinion, and that from them the chief opposition to
what is called the Catholic Question, in fact proceeded.
Meantime, the opposite opinioo has gradually gained ground,
that instruction and educatioa proceed ftom another authority,
which is gaining inure and more power over human affairs, namely,
money ;'and nothing therefore is more natural than that a money
and stock joint company seizes on the formal direction of learning.
—A society of unknown shareholders checks and controls the
supreme Council, consi,ting of 24 persons, which regulates and
directs the studies, appoints the Professors, governs in the
lagin-
woo the scientific education of succeeding geeeratioes ; while itself
depends, as the gods of antiquity did of Fate, open the course of ex-
change and sale of the abates. Great and celebrated names= the list

of proprietors, trete no change its this respect ; for in this situaticn
they have ntalnileence as authorities in matters of science and *Omni
bar their lasiloonce depends on the market • One of their ihares,and
this money appears far the ant time as supreme spier and lawginiejo
the domain of science, the nursery of posterity, the sole and lett
bop* of a convulsed age, is truly, solemnly, and finally given up tti
the sway of mammon.. This is the London University. A that
can be known will be taught ; the physical branches in the ine
minute manner ; the moral and historical, ad libitum; the doctrines
range themselves by the side of each other as chance thrects—the
dlwipline is left to those with whom they lodge ; religion and
theology are excluded. The supreme authority of the Shareholders
does pot profess the doctrine of any particular confession, not even
Belief in, the unity of Gob is requited for admission into the
University of that ancient province of Christendom. The
declaration of the authors of the prospectus, its reference to the
article of religion, is tfaicting. They du Dot say like the assassin
[snivel " Diehl tint *omit mensal, la tern." They sincerell lament
that the most important of all objects of instruction must be Pasted
over for the sake of the many sects—for the sake of the natives of
both Indies, who are to be educated in this University, and we
will add, for the sake of the money and shares of that unknown
Grand Master of the London University, before whose etts-
mispolite way of thinking all differences of faith sad falai
itself. vanish. The most suitable inscription for the aphmaid
edifice now building for the London University would be dip othsai
bated toast—" Likerte politique et religebse dans hid rltighte
This would most clearly express the sentiments of the founded and
patrons of the new University For it is not Whip who arm and
launch this leviathan of learning against the Oxford of the Tories.
All parties are agreed that these party names are no longer applicable
to them. It is the Cosmopolites who, under the protection of universal
commerce and pecuniary interest, are endeavouring to deprive the
I Angficansotep by step,of the soil of OldEngland,of its manners and its
laws, and in whose hands even the Catholic cause of Ireland has be-
come an affair of eosmopolitism. It Is not domestic questions that are
vow at issue, as in the streggke between the Whip and the Tories ;
the present contest embraces the whole inhabited world--shall
England as the head of the whole colonized world beyond the
Seas, be hostilely opposed to ancient Europe and its Institutions

as the Cosmopolites desire; or shall it, according to the pur-
pose of the Anglicans, remain a member, though in way
respects .separated and independent, yet united by steeds's'
and blood of the great family of the European States? This is the
point at issue In the contest between those two British parties, in
which a third party, namely the lower classes of the people, who
are worked upon with systematic consistency, according to radical
principles, appear at present to be spectators, only undecided which
side to take-

For the prevent, it may suffice to have pointed out how the estab-
lishatent of the London University is now a most alarming
india-
don of the advantage which the Cosmopolite party in England ha
gained over its advqsarim:--Anstrian Observe►, &pt. 1.

The Paris Papers, which arrived last night;contain
no news of •particular interest. The Gazette de France
quotes, after a Frankfort Paper, letters from the first
louses in Vienna, in which it is stated that two Turkish
toms have marched from Routelia, to occupy Moldavia
and Wallachia. When they do occupy the two provinces,
it is time enough to comment upon a proceeding which
wopld be a direct violation of the Treaty of Ackermann.
In the meantime, the object of their march, supposing
the march true, must be matter of mere conjecture;
and the rumour, as it stands, is too loose, to be put in
competition with our experience of the wary and tem-
porising character of Turkish politics. In the last ad-
vices Irons the Turkish capital, which are three days
later than those brought by the regular mail, there i► no
allusion to this report; but it is stated that the Divan
was still considering the reply it should nuke to the
proposals of the Allies. When a Power deliberates,
and particularly when it takes a long time to deliberate,
the probability is that the result will be a sacrifice of
pride to interest.

The nomination of Mr. STANLEY► the Member for
Preston, to succeed Mr. WILKOT Hoarow as Under Secretary of
State in the Colonial Department, reflects much credit upon Mr.
Hultman and whoever else may have been instrumental inthe ap-
pointment. Mr. &ranter is one of the few young men of the pre-
sent age who, besides possessing distinguished talents, bar shown a
disposition to apply them usefully to the public service.
The Count d'ALcuritA, the Spanish Minister, bad a
Collrettllte with Viscount DUDLEY( and Wawa yesterday, at the
Foreign Once, which lasted for some hours.
The LORD CHANCELLOR came to town yesterday
morning, from his seat at Wimbledon. His Lordship visited
Viscount MOLDY and Waan at the Foreign Office, and also visited
Viscount GODZISCH.
Mr. HUAIMISON, after transacting business yesterday
morning at the Colonial Once, left town for his seat at Bartham,.
Bowel.
Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial
Once, from lieut. General It. Daum°. at New South -Wales ;
and from Major General Sir Nat. Cannata., at Sierra Leone.
MARQUIS op ANOLESRY.—The Noble Marquis is
expected to arrive in D►blin In November. Lord F , who
has been appointed Comptroller of the Household by Lord An-
'Laser, is busy making the necessary preparations in the department
over which he is to preside.
Mr. Pau. is living at Maresfield, in a style of hospi-
tality worthy an English gentleman. Several persons of distinc-
tion hive been invited to shoot in the fine covers of Maresfield
Park, and among the number the Doke of Wsiusorox.—Drigamn

Gazette..
IRISH CHANCRLLOIte-.-Sir WILLIAM ALIXANDER`S
appointment takes place after the next Quarter Day, the 10th of
October—he may be expected in Dublin in a few days afterwards.
Lord M s' salary, as celler of Ireland, will be paid up to
the quarter ending the 10th of October.—Dablits arming /bet.
Monday Lord MEADOW/SAW!, shortly after the open-
ing of the Glasgow Circuit Court, was, on account of bad health,
obliged to retire.
Mr. OweN, of Lanark, went over from Brighton to
Maresbeld, last week, for the purpose of having an laterview with
Mr. Pen.

The KING of FRANCI left Lille with the Dauphin on
the 9th, at seven o'clock In the morning, after hearing mass, and at
five o'clock alighted at the Palace prepared for him at St. Omer.
His Majesty received all the authorities, and replied to the customary
compliments. On the 10th his Majesty reviewed the troops in the
camp. The spectacle was a very splendid one. The whole course of
a battle was enacted by the troops in regular series. The attack,
the defence, the retreat, the firing of musketry, the roaring of artil-
lery, the charges of cavalry on squares of infantry—all the evolia-1
tions and manauvres incident to a general action were performed
with the most admirable effect. His Majesty rode a superb
horse—the stirrups were of 'solid gold. Be was' attended by
the Dauphin and the Prince of OILING& There were en the
field likewise three British Officers of the 17th Lancers, and three
of the 13th Hussars. By the splendour of their uniform and equip.
ment, they completely shone over the whole body of French Officers.
Sir Hussar VIVIAN, in the dress of the Hussars—Colonel FITZ..
CLA a mice, In that of the Fueileers, and mounted on a beautiful ani-
mal, eclipsed almost Majesty itself. Sir infest LAMBERT, Lord Biro-
-11•34 General Tartan, and 'General FAN; were likewise in the
Lid, in their uniforms. They met with the greatest politeness front
the Royal party.—The official programme which arionanced the
entertainment for each day 'had these words in the very front of It :
As the entertainments would be imperfect if the poor did not join
therein, there will be daily anwstraordinarf allowance of aid tO
'them, and they are requested to attend to each day the several
amusements that will take place."