Star.
London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

;

THE EVENING

;•.•

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The speculators and Jobbers are this morning on the tip toe, to
ascertain or obtain a hint in regard to the important dispatches,
brought on Saturday last, to the French Ambassador, and au which
the Privy Council have had several meetings—by some it is stated
to be en the subject of arranging our quota that Is to be attached
to the French expedition to the Mores: Consuls opened this 83a
to a, and at present remain firm at the latter price, with little doing.

Aceounu from Vienna of the sth instant, bring the )letalltques
901 to _ _ _

An Express from Paris this morning. brings the Reates the
same as on Satarday,,Unt 60c.—Three per Cents. 68f. 70.
L the Foreign market little is doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock Shut India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. Shut - Ditto Bonds 88 89
3 per Ct. Cons. 831 1 , , Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Shirt New Ditto
54 per Cent. Red. Shut • • 3 per Cent. 1751, •
4 per Ct. New 1001 6 1 . .61060 Excheq. Bills 58 59
4 per Cent. Scrip .1500 Ditto 58 59 •
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut £lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 59'
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 831 16 • I‘..
. ..
FORBION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. • D0.8d5.1825,5pCt. 17 •
Do. Acct. 611 2 Me=. 8d5,1825, 6p Ct '521
Buenos Ayres Lids. Op C. 311 2 Do. Acc. 326 11 1
Do. Acct. 32 Portstg. Bds. 5 p U.
Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. IDo Aces 721
Do Acct. 251 num. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 99
Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 601 I Ituu.Bds.lB22,sperCt.B6l 651
Do Acet. 601 Do Acct. 86 51 1
Ore& Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do Acct
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
!MAIM rain.
55 20
100 26
40 35

Brazilian
Mexican
United Mexican

7573

9
lite

!The bfigos frigate arrived yesterday at Portsmou:h
*Om the:Tagus. She brings Lord,Harrassonv, the
!latuttritish Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon. The
French AMbassUdor to that Court, and a Portuguese
Nobleman, to replace the Marquis PALMELLA at Lon•
don, are passengers on board the Briton.

The Paris Papers received last night contain no
further intelligence from Constantinople. or St. Peters.
burgh, but, according to the Garette de France, great
preparations for the embarkation of troops continue to
be made at Toulon, where a large naval force is as.
sembled, ready to sail at the shortest notice. The,des-
tination of this expedition is not publicly avowed, and
much conjecture is afloat on the subject—whether with
the sole view of effecting the independence of Greece,
or for the purpose also of watching the motion of the
Russians.

The Flanders Mail of this morning has brought us
Brussels Papers to the 16th inst. The following are
extracts:

lONIAN ISLANDS, FEL 9.
The seat of the negotiations for the emancipation of
Greece will be at Corfu. Every thing is ready to re-
ceive the Ambassadors of the three Powers, and their
labours may very soon begin. We do not know what
part the Ottoman Porte will take in the deliberations, or
how far the Greek-Government will cooperate; but it
is evident that this great work cannot be concluded
without the ameutrence of the Porte, unless a state of
war should arise, and arms called in to decide the
question. It ii foe this possible case that the combined
sgnidi•ons seem to Waive been reinforced, and that all the
ships which suffered in she battle of Navarin have
been repaired. Admiral Codrington will' probably
retain the chief command, though a party sought to
deprive him of it. We are on the eve of witnessing
great events. Goo grant that those which are about
to happen may be less disastrous than the Ida misun-
derstanding at IsLavarin, the consequences of which we,
and the whole Levant trade, have experienced, and
ham which hartber severe losses will result, which
cannot be remedied by arms, bat by an amicable ar-
rangement.

Though our situation is very favourable as a central
point for these pat is of the world—though modern
Greece possesses the same advantage—and though
its inhabitants have a genius capable of the greatest
enterprise; and of making a rapid progress in ci
viliZ4l ion—yet these advantages do not afford suffi-
cient security. to revive commerce, which has beep
wholly pnralysed Since the iusarrection, and
.eannot,
recover except by.eneans
.of relations Whitt hugs
been suspended. Greece, which has been to long tint
by factioris, and iiiifent, perhaps, soon .obtaissjahrgal
form, has lost all prospect of a favourable state.of loan-
mesce- It seems that the English Goiernustist, and
especially our local authorities, have made themselves
fully acquainted with the evils which have so injured our
commerce, and are set ionsly engaged in means to ; emedy
them. Besides the rigorous suppression ofpiracy, of which
the capture of Carabusa affords a sitiikictory roof, it
seems that care will be taken to restiiie the commercial
relations which have been so unhapparcheci;ed, and to
restore that confidence which has been so wholly de-
stroyed in these latfertimes. Negotiations are said to
be carrying on with thcPachn of Egypt, riot only re-
specting that country,lustWhich may prove'highly im•
portant to the Porte. How lestunate it would be if the
result should be such as may be expected from the en-,
lightened views of the Viceroy.

BRUSSELS. ]Luca 14. '

An Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed through this
city last night, on his way from Vienna, with dispatches
for Londi a.

The accounts respecting the negociations between
Russia and Persia become as ineeplicable as those about
Greece-and Turkey. We lend some time ago that
peace was concluded, and even that part of the contri.
bution to be paid by Persia had aimed); been received
by Russia i now we are told by a German Journal that
the Trtaty is not ratified—tint the IleptiAtiOGS do not.

advance—and that Abbas Mirza is hi disgrace with the
the Emperor, his father.
_ _

. FRABIEFORT, 31Ason 7.
The reigning Duke of Brunswick returned en the
24th February to his capital, from his visit to Vienna.
BRUSSILS, M*icu 13.

A letter from Leipsig of the lit. March, says--" The
Accounts from Russia are of a warlike nature, and the
Russian Consul in this city has received orders to en.
gage, as speedily as possible, surgeons for the Russian
Army."—Brussels Papers, March 15.

An Express arrived from Pais this forenoon, bringing
the French Morning Papers of Saturday. The Gazette
de France dated Sunday is not come to hand. The
following are extracts from the former: