Star.
London, England, 1827-08-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK..

Th* Osiast ambit Is very slack this morning, and little or
nallisellse bees dem Mr. Cammto's indisposition is the chief
topk dear/ern*" and his complaint is net looked open to be
by war Mums dangerous, as it probably originates in an over anxiety
of tie mild. Cosa*, which left off yesterday at sell for the
Aortae, opened this merningit tilt, and may be quoted, up to
the present time, at the same price, alternately buyers and sellers.
In (be Foreign market, all South American Securities are heavy,
and rather lower in price.
Current prices t Old Spanish 10 j, Mexican 691 70, Colombian
it, Pottuguese 76 j, Dosyiiatt 67 t, Russian 951 961, Danish 63}
64, Greek is 16.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

The ilactuation In the Coma market has been about 4 per Cent.
this morning: In the earlier pert of the day they were done at 381
for the Account, since which they have got up to 884 buyers, upon
the Infernsation that the Express from Paris brought the Three per
CAM, Rentes at 73L 65e. for the end of the month, and the Flaw
goat Omits. 105 f. 80c. Consols may be quoted at 881 1 for the At-
-6159% with Mule doing.
-,r': 3' PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 1
FM& Meek 9141 India Stock 2591
11 per Cent. Red. 894 89 Ditto Bonds 92
Bps, Ct. Cons. 881 4 1 4 South Sea Stock
1r Cent. 954 Old Annuities
Cent. Red. 054 1 i 41000 Excheq. 1311 b 60 61
Cf. New 1011 4 1 £5OO Ditto 60 61
Cper Cent. Scrip 4100 and .6200 Ditto 60 61
4 per Cent. 1826, Commercial /0•416qp
lon Amt. 20 6.16 1 1.16 Consols for Acct. 8I on 4 1
FOltillsiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Frasilianßds.SpCl..s64 Gr.8d5.1825, 5 pCt. lig
Boanor Ayrrs lkis.6 p 0.644 1 Mex. 130nd5,5 per Ct.•
Do. Ace. 65 Do. Bds. 6825.6 pCx. Wll 691 j I
Cnion.bim Ponds, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 70 691 70 691
Ditto 8d5,1824. 32 4 Russ.Bds.l622,spe. 951
Do. Account 311 321 Span. Ws 5 p Ct. 101
Danish lids. 5 p Ct. 64 French Rents. 5 p C. 1041 —c
Do.kAcct. 64 &change, 25f 50c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

WA it&

13raaillan
100 20 34
General Mining Ana 100 5 7
Hibernian So S Gi 6
nuncio Puna. Avant I.—Five per Cents. 10.5(..-65e.—Titroe
per Cigna 72f. 65e. -- Bank &ock, £olol. Neapolitan Renter,
78[ 65c.

We received this morning Frankfort Papers to the
28th ult. They contain no news whatever, and not the
slightest allusion to the pretended Turkish Note, of
which we yesterday published a copy. It is rather
curious, that a document of so much importance
bas sot yet found its way into a single Continental

Journal, although copies of it, uhless it be, as we
suspect, apocryphal, must have leached the principal
capitals of Europe more than three weeks since, and
which, besides, must have circulated pretty freely in

Pera soon after its delivery. It is scarcely necessary to

The Frankfort Papers have copied from the Ratiebon
Gazette a very long account of the interment of the late
Prince of Tour and Taxis, whose death we noticed utew'

days slue. His loss, it is said, is not only deplored by:
his family-art d subjects, but will be particularly felt by
the city of Ratisbon, where his palace was the resort of
all persons, distinguished by their rank or their merit, and
where be constantly distlibuted large sums amongst the
poor,besides being a most liberal contributor to all useful
and charitable institutions. He was married before he
was 20 years of age, to a Princess of Mecklenberg
Schwerin, sister of the late Queen Lotitsw of Prussia,
and niece of the late Queen CHAALOTTE of England, who
survives hiM. He had four daughters and three sons, of
whom only two daughters and one son are living. One
of his daughters is married to Prince ESTERHAST, the
Austrian Ambassador in this country; and we find by
these Papers that she passed through Frankfort on the
26th ult. on her way from London to Ratisbon.

We also received this morning the Algetweine Zeitung
to the 28th, but with the exception of a long article
from Switzerland, relative to the proceedings of the,
Diet, it contains no news of any interest. The question
before the Diet related to an'unfortnnate class of per-
sons, perhaps peculiar to that country, and most dig-
gracehl to its laws, called the Helmuthlose* (the home-
less), who, though born in Switzerland, and belonging
to it by descent, are not recognised in any canton or
parish, and cannot settle any where, because they are
everywhere refused admission. What aggravates the
crime of the Swiss legislature, in not having provided a
remedy for this crying grievance, is that these unfortu•
nate people have the best will aitd ability to gain an
honest livelihood, but tHey are prevented from doing
so as well as from educating their children, and are
compelled to lead a wandering life, in consequence
of the barbarous or inefficient state of the law, and the
gross prejudices, or anchristianlike conduct of their
We Are Marry that the discussion has
•
result.

persevere in refusing to make peace with the Greeds, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
their refusal would have no other effect but to pro- ARRIVALS.
cure an unqualified, in the place of qualified, inde. His Roy
Lord al Highness tune: thgeb.*Duakt egrocesttess z, from Cbeltenbam;rrwriat r
'
pendence for the latter. The former might bluster Sir Culling and Lady Culling Smith, from 13elsoir Castle; Major
in this case, but could offer no effectual resistance; and Arland, In Brook-street, from 'Dublin ; Marchioness of Camden.
and the Ladies Pratt, in the Greta Park, from the Wilderness, In
as to the PACHA of EGYPT, he is too wary, too selfish, Kent; General and Mrs. Campbell, in Arlington street, from
tim—d too ambitious a politician, to link his fortunes with
CoPuntessodfroAnskzatattstehre lISCRIftGein SasHilleret,eett, from Berko;
o
,those of a Power, that should afford so glaring a proof of from her seat, Clandon, Surrey t.;
thoerglitight Honi,. Wihmem. Noel Hill,
aratssarrdoomr the EitjgKofionesk,at Wa
q. at thrreniti Hotel,i Regent-
infatuation. Much has been also said of what
B.es.
atoydaittHo:nferl, St
;
Austria will do in a certain contingency ; but it chews Jimes\-9treet, Naples;
from a tour ;I.
a profound ignorance of the character of that Power, tour; Charles Russ, Esq. M.P. at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jameist
street, from Christ-church, Hants; Charles Rose, Req. N.Y. a-
to suppose that she would, under any circumstances, dittos from a tour.
except the most imperious, place herself in hostile col-
lision with the three great Powers, that compose the
present confederacy.
We are just apprised by our Correspondent in the
City, that .an Express arrived this morning from
Constantinople with the intelligence that the Pone,
on being apprised of the intentions of the Allies,
changed its language immediately, and gave other
signs,'indicative of an intention to comply entirely with
their demands. Since the arrival of the Express, the.
fears before entertained of a war, have wholly subsided.