Star.
London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next
Gestrai Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of the
W=AND JUNCTION CANAL, will be held at the Crown and
A dor Tow, fn the Strand, London, on Tommy, the 4th
.411, d Damn next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and
teat the Clair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely._
R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company.
bad Office, Surrey-street, Strand, 12th
November, 1821.

kir
ed

0
0
0

........r,
kg*

E 30,000 NEXT TUESDAY!
AZARD and Co. Contractors for the present
a popular Lottery, remind the Pul-lic that another Prize of
,0000 310NEY will he decickd at Nine &Clock Next Tues.
WI/ening. Though 6,5 CA Tickets were drawn the First
Day, the fullGwing Bich Wheel remains Cot the 'Second Day,
1;g1T TUESDAY, viz.
8 -

450,000
AC.5,000
d 22,000
4C1,060
- -
ALL I‘lOl'.:EY !
And a full proportion of Smaller Prizes, making
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PItIZE!
Ikkets and Shares' warranted undrawn, arc selling by llA-
zap and Co. the Contractors, at their Old-established and
fortunate Offices, P !loyal Exchange ; 26, Cornhill; and
oxitri.greet ; where they Sold, in the I.ut Lottery,
No. 15,702 a Prize of I:21,000
6,054 - - 1:15,000
Ail Aux the .4.30,600 PRIZES in a former Lottery !

of -

This day was published,

Is Out Volume, Re°. with 3laps and Macs, price Ins. boards,
A VOYAGE to AFRICA; including a l'articu-
lar Narr;,tive of an Embassy to one of the Interior King-
doms, in the Year 18:0.
By WILLIAM MUTTON,
lan Acting Consul for Ashantee, and an 011icsa in the African
Company's Service.
Ttistelfor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

DEDICATED TO LORD KENYON.
This day was pnblisl.ed, with above IQO Engravings, price 3s. Cd.
THE RATIONAL PRINIER ; or, Introduction to
the Pronouncing Book : in which the first notion of the use
of Languor., as well as the fundamental knowledge of Letters
sod *dr imitation in Writing, may be communicated to Chil-
dren; the Methods of Bell, Pestalozzi, Sic. bring also employed.
Vith'imPortant Directions to Teachers.
By A. SCOTT,
Authorof the Grammars, Elements of Grammars, &c.
Priattsl for J. J. Stuckdale, .11, Pall-Mall.

This day was published,
A New Edition, price 3s. in hoards, or :Ss. Bd. bound, of
LEEVERS from a TUTOR to his PUPILS, on
LITER A.RY and MORAL SU BJ ECTS.
By the late Rev. WILLI AN' JONES, M.A. P.U.S.
Minister of Nayland, Suffolk.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 6'3, St. Paul's Church-
red; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Of whom may be had,
Yr. Jones's Theological and Miscellaneous Works, in six vols.
Ott. price .1.1 :.s. boards.

-----
BISHOP HOUGH'S SERMONS AND CHARGES.
This day were published, in one vol. five. price 10s. 6d. boards,
SEDIONS and CHARGES. fly the Rev. JOHN
HOUGH, D.D. President of St. Illary Magdalen Col-
lege, thifotd, in the Reign of James 11. and successively Bishop
of Ward, Litchfield and Coventry, and Worcester. With an
Appendix : to which is prefixed, a Memoir of his Life. By
WILLIAM RUSSELL, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College,
Waal
Piloted for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
ill* and 5, Waterlooplace, Pall-mall ; sold also by J. Parker,
Oxford. •

lAN AND CELTIC LITERATURE.
Oa the first of N,wcmher was published, price Is. 61

_
No. XXIII. 01 the
riAIIBRO-BRITON and GENERAL CELTIC
J REPOSITORY: comprising, 1. Retro-prospective Ad-
dress.-2. Genealogy of the British Saints.-5. Privileges of the
31en of Arvon.-4. Druidical :.ionument in Guernsey, and An-
shot Inscription at -Pentreveelnr--5. Iliogr.:,-."tical Sketch of
Owen Glyndwr.-6.,Camparative View of :he Languages of
lolled, Biscay, and the Isthmus of Darien.-7. Welsh Transla-
Ora al Paradise itegained.-8. " Cyvarvud Cymhorth," and
Rroapiental Inscription at Llangollen.-9. ESIC3CtS Irons the
Letters of Lewis Morris.-10. Review of " Cywydd y Diluw."
—ll. Pennillion and Tribanan.-12. \Wish Translation of Cato 's
80liksilny.-15. Translation of the Penriliirei and Trihatiati.-
14. " Ovrain Gwynedd," an English Poem.-15. (7arnatvon
nsteddval.-16. Cymnuodorion Report.-17. Premiums of the
highland Societies of London and Aberdeen.-18. Literal y
Announcement:.
the CAIIIO.O-11RITON, which is published Monthly, is the only
periodical work dedicated to the cultivation of Celtic Literate: c;
and the novelty of its plan, as well as the interesting character
ef its contents, strongly r,commend it in this point of view, and
more particularly to the admirers of the ancient literature and
language of Wales.
Publithed by W. Sinipkin and R. Marshall, Stationers Hall-
court, Ludgate-street, London ; wle•re may be had the Two Vo-
lumes of the Camino-Dm alrLaity 1,111,h-died, price l.s. fid.

This day was publiAled, in Out Vol. royal gvu. price Ins..
STAR TABLES for the Year 1822, for more
readily ascertaining the latitude and Longitude at Sea during
the Night; containing. viz.—The apparent..cime of the Transits
sr Passage over the Meridian of 61 of the principal fitted stars,
iocloding the North Pole Star, to be taken out at :.it;ht fur every
Jay of the year, without reference to any other Buck; also the
Ihridianal Altitudes of these Stars in every Degree of latitude
l'om 60 North to 40 South indusivy ; and in the parallel of car-
frequer.ted simations watt the Ilcurings and Altitudes of
t 4 ether Stars that :ac above the horizon at the same time.
440 the I iorary Angles, in apparent time, of oix of the Stars,
la facilitate the op. ration of liudiag the Longitude by Chrono-
unkr, Or by Lunar Observation. Also Tables far the
Lt code by the Ncrth Pole Star for every ;Minute of the • Night
by the most simple operation. To %riga, is added, as an App-na.
44, the Equation of Time and the San's Deilination fur 1h i 2 ;
and a Description: of a Tempotary Rudder that may be made in .
fcw hmtvi, Ilied to any kind of Teasel whatasers with a
to;r..r.plate th:•reo..
1;y nitztAs LT NN,
In the Service of the honourable East India Company.
Also, by the same Author, price 10a
SOLA% hang :he I.ogarithniic versed-sincs of time,
ve.lueed to lkgre.:s, commonly calkal Log. Rising. calculated to
tv,!ry at:caral of Mite, and thereby facilitating the operation of
114,liag latitude I.v aidubte Altitudes of the Situ or Star*,
tae Lougi:lsov by .t.brostometer.
e.inted for 'sae Author, ;..ad sold by Black, Kingsbury, Par-
to-r.
f, and Arva, Lealcab.di-ttrcet.

SALES BY AUCTION,

HERTS.

VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE, with a RESIDENCE, large BARN, SHED,
and COT PAGES; and upwards of
TWO lIUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES

Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND; with
RIGHT of COMMON over MIDDLE MOOR and WAT-
FORD FIELD, and of FISHERY in the River COLNE,
adjoining the Town of W AT FORD, in the County of imam

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Goldo-square),

•
At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchange-alley, Combat, on
Tuuasoar next, Nov. 15, 1821, by order of OA! Trustees
for Sale, In Two Lots,

A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE. _

..... _
LOT 1. The WIGAN 11A L f ESTAT E, situate in the Parish
and adjoining the Town of Watford, within 15 miles of the Me-
tropolis; comprising t. Dwelling-House, with rough-cast Fronts,
two stories high, four Rooms on a floor, with French glazed
Sashes, convertible at a little expense into a comfortable lie si.
dente ; large Barn and open Shed., with Coach-house, &c. tiled
lino(; Three Cottages; and sundry Inclosures of Meadow and
Arable Land, and Land In Middle Moor and Watford Common
Field; containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES,

The principal part lying perfectly compact, intersected only by
good Roads; the River Coln partly hounding the Property,
which is stored with Trout, in which there is a right of Fishery
to the extent of nearly one Mile, and many fine situations for
Buildings, with Brick Earth, Chalk, and fine Gravel on the
Estate ; the principal part in hand, the remainder let on Lease,
which will expire at Lady-day, I &qt.
Ear ?.. A compact 171tERIIOLD ESTATE, the CLAYS,
situate on the East aide of the Road from Watford to Harrow,
adjoining the Lands of CHARLES Ltrrcenace Esq. at Watford
Heath, about three quarters of a smile from 'Watford Turnpike
Gate; consisting of Four Inclosures of Meadow Land, in a fine
commanding situation, with a great depth of Brick Earth, con-
taining upwards of TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES in hand.

. - -
The Lands may be viewed by applying to Mr. Dyon, Auc-
tioneer, Watford, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the
Essex Arms, Watford; Swan, Rickmansworth ; Woolpack, St.
Alban's ; Cranes, Edgeware ; , Harrow; White Horse,
Uxbridge; Old Hats, Ealing; of Messrs. Hall and Brownley,
Solicitors, New Boswell-court; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

Valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE, with OFFICES, COACH-
HOUSE, and STABLES, Jermyn-street ; LEASEHOLD
HOUSES in Mary-la-berme-street, Brewer-street, Francis-
street, Golden-square, Swallow-street, Piccadilly, and the
Haymarket; excellent for Investment, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
By Order of the Executors of Sir Ewan hirer, deceased,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
Tntrasnav next, the 15th November, at Twelve &Clock, in
Eleven Lots,
A VALUABLE and SUBSTANTIAL FREE-
HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 97, on the
South side of Jermyn-street, St. James's. three Stories high,
three Booms on a floor: Ground Story, a spacious Shop, Ware-
house, Counting-house, Parlour, and Private Entrance; Base-,
ment, a Kitchen in front and a ;lack ditto, Closets, Vaults, &c.
Open Area, Nash-house, &c. Stable fur four Horses, Loft and
Room over, and Vaults under Stable; on lease, in the uecupa-
tion of Mr. Ash, Woollen-draper.
A substantial LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and
IRONMONGER'S SHOP, with Yard and Outbuildings, held
under the Crown, No. 1, on the East side of Swallow-street, in
possession of, and on lease to Mr. Cowley.
A valuable I.F.ASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Crown,
N 42, Piccadilly, North side ; comprising a substantial HOUSB
and HOSIER'S SHOP, lately altered and improved at a con-
siderable expense, on lease, and in possession of Mr. Eddels.
A valuable compact ESTATE, comprising Eight LEASE-
IIOLD HOUSES, under the Crown,substantiallxbuilt, situate
in Mary-la-bonne-street, Golden-square, Brewer-street, and
Francis-street; part on Lease, and tenants at will ; in possession
of Mr. Bunter, Man's-mercer; Mr. Papera, Niodeller; Mr.
Ca:anach, Mr. Blakely, Mr. Lennard, Butcher ; Mr. Keeble, and
others.
1 A substantial LEASEHOLD lIOUSE, No. 54, West side
of the Haymarket, in possession of, and on lease to Mr. Aiding.
ton, Baker.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants. • Particulars of
Messrs. Pulley and Wightman, Inner Temple-lane; at Gana-
, way's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

HAMMERSMITH, NEAR THE CHURCH, AND AT
BROOK-GREEN.

Valuable FREEHOLD, and COPY HOLD (equal to FREE-
HOLD) ESTATES; capital Dwelling-Houses, Garden-
Ground, the GOAT INN, with roomy Yards, Stabling, Barn,
Sheds, and Out-buildings ; Gardens, Cottages, the QUEEN'S
MEAD Public-house. Brook-Green; Brick Dwelling-House,
in possession of Mrs. SMITII ; Garden-Grounds, Meadow
Lands, with valuable Brick Earth; an Enclosure of rich
Land, about FOURTEEN ACRES, and Two Cottages op-
posite the White Horse at Shepherd's Bush, with great depth
of fine Brick Earth.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Goldeu-square),
By Order of the Executors of Sir ELLiAII 131 TRY, deceased,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on
TfirltSDAT next, the 15th of ovember, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Thirteen Lots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD spacious FAMILY
RESIDENCE, with Offices, Fore-court, Garden, &e.
walled, situate in Queen-street, near the Church, Hammer-
smith ; in the occupation of Misses Atwood, tenants at will.
A spacious FREEHOLD RESIDENCE adjoining. with
Fine-court, Lawn, Offices, Garden, &c. walled; in the posses-
sionof Dr. Ch!sholme.
Valuable COPY HO LD ESTATES, equal to Freehold, corn-
prising several Plots of Garden-ground. well planted with Fruit-
trees, and walled round, adjoining, in possession of Dr. Chis-
hointe, Mrs. Smith, and others.
Three COTTAGES. GARDENS, &c. adjoining, in posses-
sion of Tkos. Smith, Wm. Measures, James Henley, and Mr.
Roberts.
A Ge.iteel DW ELLI X G-HOUSE,with Offices, Coal Ware-
house, Yards. &c. in possession of Mr. Edward Roberts.
A HOUSE, with Out-buildings, Offices, &c. ditto.
The GOAT INN, Stables, Out-buildings, mosey Vat Els, &e.
and three Cottages in front of the 'meet; in the occupation of
Mr. Cleveland, and others.
The QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the South
side of Brook-green, with a Cottage, Gardens, &c. in the ozcu-
patina of Mr. Marsh, &c.
A FARM-HOUSE, Stable, and Garden, on the North side
of Brook-green, itt possession of Mse. }izabeth Smith; and
1
Garden iu Shepherd's Busk-lane.
An ENCLOSURE of ARABLE LAND, with fine Brick
Earth, in possession of Mr. Cromwell.
A very desirable and valuable ESTATE, situate on the North
side of the Uabridge Road, opposite the White Horse, at Shep-
herd's Bash, comprising Two Cottages and Hop-garden, Field
behind, rich Land, and great depth of Brick Earth, nearly
Fourteen Amen, in possession of Mr. Cronswell, tenant at will.
The Lots may be viewectby applying to Mr. Hollist, of Brook-
' green, where Particulars may be had; and at the Goat Inn, Dam-
, ntersmith; White Horse, Shepherdi-bosh ; of Messrs. Inipey
and Wightman. Solicitors, latter Temple-lane; at Garraway's;
• and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gollen-spare, where a
Non pray be•seett.

LEGANT COATS, cut and made in a very supe-
rior manner, of thee BEST SUPERFINE, LOTH, frorr.
£3 ;s. to se3 12s. Walking and Great Coats, faked with Silk,
from 1.2 39. to £4 4s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 3s. to 154.
Best Double Milled Kerseymere Breeches, £1 4s. to £1 Bs. also
a variety of Blue and Mixed Trowsers, trom £1 ls. to XI I2s.
Ladies' beautiful Habits, by experienced workmen, from four to
five guineas; Suit of Livery complete, £4 10% a variety of La-
dies' and Gentlemen's Travelling Coats, Boat Cloak:, &c. from
£2 2s. to £5 ss. Every article is made quite equal, if not su-
perior, to any house at the West End. Those wanting large
tlitantit:es will find the greatest advantage by giving their orders
to RADFORD and Co. Fleet-street, four doors from Chancery-
lane. A Suit of Clothes made in five hours.

THERE is no Class of Disorders to which culti-
vated Society is so subject as the Nervous, which invade
alike the delicate female and the !MOM and seemingly vigorous
youth. I2stlessness of mind, impaired saeength and appetite,
flatulence, head-ache, vertigo, and dimness of sight, are more or
less observable in them all. No remedy has hitherto been so
generally beneficial in Nervous Disorders as the CORDIAL.
BA 1.11 OF GILEAD, which has now maintained its reputa-
tion for a long series of years, and has become the stated resort
of great numbers of invalids.—lt is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68,
Coruhill; ?sir. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 150, Oaford-street,
opposite New Bond-street; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles,
at 11s. and 33.. each.
01 whom may be had, price :"*Ps. that scarce, interesting, and
useful Family Work, entitled,
A Germ to 'HEALTH ; or, ADVICE to bath SEXES, in a variety
'of Coml./km:. By S. Solomon, M.D. containing a Treatise on
Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also
General Remarks on those Diseases with which the Human
Body is most frequently affiicted; explaining the symptoms,
mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted for
Sexual Debility, &c. &c.

LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREA I. DISEASE
One small l'ill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, niore safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour-
nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ;
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chmnical
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of ,
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured sof the
allure cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and
sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
of the Royal College of Surgeons at their I louse, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—
They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc-
tions, at the Toy-shop, :05, Oxford-sweet; Mr. Disborough's,
No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by
one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and
Ireland. Advice gratis to Arsons taking the above, or other of
the Proprietor's Neditines.

This day was published;, •
In Three Vols. I 2mn. price 18% in hoards,
THE HALL of HELLINGSLEY:• A Talc.—
By Sir S. I?.. Bli Y DOES, Bart. &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, hunt, Rees,Orme, and Drown, Landau

RUSSIA AND TURKEY

FROM GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, OCIOBER 24).
The Journal dcs Debals of the 16th of this month
mentions, under the head of Brussels, a Memorial on

the affairs of Turkey, of which a Journal of that city
gives extracts, and which the Duke of Wellington le
stated to have presented to the French Government
in the name of his Court. The article in the Journal

des Debuts confecses, indeed, that the pretended State
Paper contains things that are evidently incorrect, but
yct finds in it many passages which are worthy of
attention, even though they may not deserve implicit
credit-. As we know from authentiC quarters that the
Memorial in trestion never existed, that consequently.

all that the Mussels Paper gives as its contents is
pure fiction,.we think it our duty to give this correc,
tion for the sake of those who mar have been deceived
by the article in question. The Journal des Debuts,
it must be observed, has by no means pledged itself
for the authenticity of the Memorial.
According to the latest accounts, the Turks its •
Moldavia and Wallachia receive considerable rein-

inrcements, and the Porte :,eenis to make serious pre-

parations for war. But here we still confidently be-
lieve that peace will be preserved. The armaments
in Turkey seem natural, because warlike preparations
ale made likewise in Russia, by which the Porte is
...mini:died to similar exertions. Our Court makes no
military preparations, becatne it firmly depends on
. .

. .
the Emperor Alexander's love of peace.

lIERMANNSTADT, OCTOBER 21.
The Sultan will not listen to anything about rights,
and still less to concessions, and he is resolved, in

•
case of war, to put himself at the head of the Turks
- -

to combat the Russians.

AusrntA.—According to accounts from Trieste,
of the 9th October, a notification has been made by

the Deputation of the Exchange, by which all Greek's
who have taken part in the troubles in 'Turkey are
absolutely prohibited from entering the Austrian do-
minions, whether they an ive by sea or land, and even,
when they are provided with good passports. If such
fugitives arrive by sea, they shall be indeed admitted
into the Lazaretto in the harbour, but sent away
again by the sante ship, or the next, as soon as pos-
sible, either dun ing or immediately after the qm:ran-
tine. All Captains of vessels ate to he acquainted
with this regulation; and it is to be signified to them,
that if they take such fugitives .on board under any
pretext whatever, they will be„made answerable for
all the expenses which the Public Treasury may in-
cur by sending them away. According to these same
accounts, the Austrian Captain Kapaitich had lately
arrived at Trieste. He had a cargo 4.f. corn ; was
stopped by the Turkish fleet, and carried to Coron,
in the Motea, where he was forced to sell his corn at
a certain price, which, however, he did not receive in
full, and suffered considerable loss. He and his crew
were very ill treated by the Turks. The Turkish fleet
consisted of 13 sail, from which three corvettes parted
to take a small Greek polacre, commanded by Cap-
tain Nicolas Caladoechia. The Greek defended him-
self a whole day and night, and the three Turkish
vessels were obliged to give up the attempt.
CONSTANTINOPLF OCTOBER 5.
. _

This capital is in a state of extraordinary confusion
and agitation. The Porte has published a Firman,
addressed to the Turkish troops, both Janissaries and
others, I'o:bidding them to return to their quarters,
and ordering them to bivouac till further orders; to
have their arms always ready, and their horses sad-
dled. Measures are taken as if the enemy were within
a mile of Constantinople. The very day when this
Finnan was published, a dreadful fire broke out at
eleven in the evening, near the Dihisitassi (so they call
the column of Theodosius the Great). It continued
through the night, and it was not till five in the
morning that its fury was checked. Many houses
were burnt, and a great part of the city was threat-
ened with falling a prey to the flames. Notwith-
standing this, the Sultan, who otherwise does not
fail to appear on these occasions, did not shew him-
self, or even any Turkish Authority. It is not known
to what cause this extraordinary conduct, which has
surfs' ised everybody, is to be att:ibuted, and we fear
lest it should be a covering for some fatal project.—
The Turks alone put out the fire, no individual of
any other nation havini.; conic forward to assist. This
was caused by the fear of a meeting among the
troops, for the greatest dread is entertained of the
Janissaries ;•always prepared for pillage, they per-
haps desired only the confusion caused by a fire, to
have a pretext for it. 'IL as we fall from one danger
into another, and thus our perils daily increase. The
following circumstance affords a confirmation of this:
—A Finnan from the Sultan to the Greek Patriarch
has just appeared, in which he is desired to furnish
an exact list of all the Greeks in Constantinople. It
is with trembling that we furnish these statements,
which may prove terrible ttainst ourselves. The
Sultan requires that this list shall contain the names
of all the Greeks, their profession, age, country, wire.
Cher married or not, the number of their children,
the place whe:c they are, and lastly, the description
of their persons : this measure excites general alarm,
but different explanations are given of it. Souse
people say, that the Asiatic troops, which are en-
camped without the city, daily demand the general
mavacre of the Greeks ; that the Sultan, to avoid it,
Iwishes to know the n.imbcr of the Greeks, and to
exile them to Asia. Others, with more reason, think
that the project of the Sultan is to punish those Greeks
who have sons in ltomelia, the Morca, and revolted
countries, and to order those who are in different
parts of Europe to return to Turkey. The Turks, Ar-
Imenians, and Jews, have been ordered to dismiss all
their Greek servants. The Jews, however, neves hit-4
I persons of the Greek religion.

I

I

THE EVECII STAR.

. LONDON.

THE FUNDS.

w _ lth \

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1821.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK :
LOA Stock 2391,4 939
3 per Cent. Reduced 771,4 1/4 54
1 per Cent. Cons. 78 1/2.777s 78
31/2, per Cent. 87% %-4 per Cent. 961
5 per Cent. 111% 111
Bank Long Annuities 19 9-16 1/2
India Stock 242—India Bonds 71 pr.
Exchequer Bills 4s. ss.—Ditto (Small) 4s. 6s. pr.
Ditto Commercial 31. prem.
Cons. for Account 781/4.

• The Paris Papers of Saturday arri7ed this fore-
noon. They contain nothing new from Spain. The
embarkation at Marseilles of volunteers for Greece
still continues. Three new ships have set sail for
that destination, having on board about 150 young
men, chiefly Germans.
Accounts have reached Vienna that the head of
WELI PACIIA, son of Au PACHA of Janina, and thatl
of his son NI Ell EMED PACH A, were placed over the por-
tal of the Seraglio on the 30th September. They had
deposited at Santa Manra, one of the lonian Islands,'
their treasures, amounting to 5,000,000 of piastres,
to which they appointed the English General, Sir
FREDEHICK ADAM. heir, in case of their death. • It
is, however, doubted whether the General can claim
this wealth; for, according to established custom in
the Ottoman Empire, a Pacha cannot bequeath pro-
perty, the Grand Seignior being heir, by right, of all
those whom he thinks proper to condemn to death.

A Private Letter, dated Naples, October 23, says :
gg The situation of Sicily is extremely critical. The
annual deficit in the finance of this part of the king-
dom is now about 600,000 ounces 47,800,000 francs),
while under the administration of M. DE MEDICI they
amounted only to 50,000 ounces. The Stamp and
Register Duty and the Customs produce scarcely
anjthing, sales and commerce being in a state of
total stagnation. The public distress has diminished
the product of the Lottery by two-thirds. The ex.
penses have been increased 220,000 ounces by the
support of the Austrian troops. Under these circum-
stances the Government has been obliged to double
the tax upon grain."
Five per Cents.---Thursday, 89 fr. 50 c.

Private letters, received by the Lisbon Mail, men-
tion that new Ministers have been appointed to the
Courts of London, Paris, Madrid, Vienna, kc. The
Gentleman appointed to this country is a Dr. CON-
STANCIO, who several years ago studied medicine at
Edinburgh, and distinguished himself greatly in a
dispute with the Faculty of that city. The Minister
selected for France is Judge Borsu.o, late Governor
of Madeira.

Accounts have been received at Havannah, stating,
that on the 20th August the Viceroy received an
official letter from General Horbejen, requesting per-
mission, with another Officer, accompanied by a
small escort, to enter Vera Cruz, for the purpose of
delivering important dispatches touching the interests
of both Spains. The above request was immediately
granted by the Viceroy.
RXTRACT OF A LF.TTER FROM ST. JOHN'S, 241 W BRUNS-