Star.
London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

Pit ICE OF STOCKS

AT TWO

Batik Stock 2121 India Wads
3 per Cent.lted. H6l 1 1 South Sea Stock
3 per. It. Com. 851 / ea die ()id Annukies
51 pen Cent. 1818, New Ditto •
per Croat. Red. 95j 61 £lOOO Klcbeq.llllll72 68
4 per Ct. New, 101/ 1 lex die 434,10 Ditto 73 1
4 per Cent 1846. 105/ k .elos .ntl £2OO Ditto 73 IL
Long Aim. 19; 20 19 15-16 India fur Acct.
India Stock trni 91 Consols fur Acct. 871 I
FOIIKII.N FUNDS, TWO trt*l.ltt K.
Brazilian Bilk 51•(.t. 63 I Mez.11.15,1825,6p Ct 331
6 peret. Do Ac. t. 331 1 /
Do. ilosila,lBZ4, I Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 10
Do Acct. 23 Do Acct
Bit AND FOKKION SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK.
IIH••11.
100 100 201
35- 20
23 5 9

A glo Nlezican
brdsthao
Ditto Nalsoal

An acquAint.ince with political marauvres easily
discovers the object ni the thousand meetings projected
in lielandt to address the Marquis 01 AOGLIISET. His
Eteellency mint receive deputatibns from these mis-
chievi.us as•ernhlies, and be mu •t reply to these tom.
plinientaty nicks. Popery and Liberalism, will thus

have the sanctis n of Vieereel honours, for the annun•

eiatitts 1,1 the boldest-dots tinrs and demeciatic tenti.
menu, while they contain all the poison of t' eir per-
nicious solace, sill win an honourable admittance into
men's h. arts, films tl e dignity of the charAtt, r of the

individual who has so far committed him.elf, as to
have placed his fair fae.e under the alloying aspect of
b jog united in the cau e 4 f traitors and rebels.
We have catefully perused the advertisements in the
principal Popish Papers of Dublin, and, except in ow
instance, every me, ling summoned to address the Mar-
quis of ANGLESEY has originated with the Roman
Catholic Church,. al dens—the place selected fir these
assemblies is the Ripi.h Citapel, and the orators to dis.
cuss his Excellency's met its ate the defamers of all that
is saved and constitutional in the land. The I heifers
of the Duke of WELLINGTON are to be the 24,451 e Lord's
panegyrists. Tie enemies'of a connexion with Eng-
land are his proposed fitends; and he may enjoy du
grateful satisfaction if temembeiing that they who
Undertake to wait him to his native land on the wings
of ti eit f 9 tttery have kern for years the practised ma.
ligners of reliAion, t f virtue. stud of peace.

He -must Le a senseless obverse, rf the events est
.the last four months, who will not attribute the
change in the public mind ob the, buliect of Email.
cipotion in toe speeches delive.ed at the Brun's.. ick
Clubs. Thr a gave a tone to uSlie feeling—the weak
1394 a defence in the 'spirit that as thu, awakened,
and the deter mined assumed the language of courage

and •,resiyaoce... One. part of •the, country knew the
stkength nt the.otbrr. and 1661: slid advocates and
patron. were registrar.' Int the protection of those who
bad long struggled against-T. e ra ont hand of persecution
and oppres.ron. &Vend f mud in her sister island,
a host e f attars, who understood the value el a Pr tr,-
tent Constitution, which her tile: ce gave suspicious
dread that she could not be awakened 'to sevetence and
deiced. The manta Iceland mow to freedom, Eng-
land clasped her in her as on, All the- rafection of
Const:turional generosity has been kindled in env ba east*,
°tit brothers are in danger, and wa know it. We thought
them unworthy to lice and enjoy the possession or
freedom and of religion, and we had almost detested
them. ne feel that they prize both, and wq *ill con-
tend, in any and every snuggle, to =UMW, protect,
and save them. But they must remember, that eh,
means which have united them, and drawn as to shell
standarch was the conbttat and unwearied promulga-
tion of their opinions. Thei appalled their enemies.hy
clistus.ios.-they procured friends by their eloquent
appeds..tbey truißed the Association demagogues by
their. raged and they won Protestant England by
their linriannted tad majestic defence of our Protestant
Constitution and *t national Church.
We are aware in this cranny that Brunswick Clubs
have been uraiver,al.l brat toted in I eland. But insti-
tuted for what end ? If thcir object was tosercile atten-
tion to Pratestami -Wares's, ATTENTION MOST BE CON-
TINUED tO at EILCITtb. TUAT TROIA INTEREsT) MAY

RR PROTECTED. If the Magic. power of these Clob
(and their influence on British hearts was necromantic),
raised the sleeping spirit of the nation, it was not to
permit it to wander about the grave hom which it his
ari en. It must come forth into public,, and be hrard.
Its voice must peal again its thunders, and scare the
and •cious traitor from his datk designs, and the echo
of its appeal must resound again and again in the ears
of Englishmen.

In these days of inquiry, when every body, from it.,
keeper of the King's purse to the sweeper of the King's
highway, thirsts for new discoveries. and pant for the
information which flows first through tlie broad expan-
sive medium of a quarto volume, and• then steals in
thousands of leiser streams to the readers of twopenny
tracts, there is nothing singular' in a " scientific expedi-
tion to Greece." The object is popular, the people hail
the attempt with great pleasure, and wish it every suc-
cess. We, however, feel disposed to look further ere'
we congratulate ourselves u.ion the entrrprise of cur
neighbours the F.ench, and to ask what is the real ob-
j •ct of this " scientific ext edition?" is it to remote
the science of healing or the science of killing ? the
science of peace or the science of was ? We are told
that it consists, of seventeen persons, and that o' this
number there are two botanists and one agriculturist.
We are not informed what the test ate; how twiny
engineers there are—how many skilful of
the eipediiion I but we are told that thc Frerch
Commandant in Greece is to furnish military escorts.
It /nay be an expeditiiin of discovery (rein efforts of
which the whole worlJ is to gain—it wag be one from
the perseverance of which half the world is to lose!
It possesses all the talent and wale►iel for an eatedsive
military survey.

The Paris Papers of tl'e 15th inst. which we have re-
ceived. contain no foreign or political intelligence of
importance, being chiefly filled with discussions respect-
ing the appoin ment of a new Minister for Foreigo
Affairs. An article from Constantinople observer, thdt
a compulsory Armistice between the Russians and Tut k•
has been effected by the severity of the westher, wt.ich.
is represented to be to an uncommon degree; And adds,
that the immense qusntit) of snow which block, up
the defi!es of the Balkan and fills the vsllies, renders all
communication impossible. The transports, fitteJ for
the carriage of horses, were to sail from Toulon ou the
10th for the Mores.

The German Papers received this morning con•ain
no intelligence of importance. The Austriax Observer
gives a long letter (which we subjoin) from a Greek
Chief. detailing some minor advantages obtained by
the corps under his command over tne Tusks in
Western Greece. The reports from the Russian Army
continue to represent the preparations fir opening the
campaign, as being in the greatest activity; and that
various meanies are ad,spting for an entire re-orga-
nization of the differeut departments connected with
:he Army.

VIENNA, Jas. 4.

The hut number of the Courser D'Orient, of 611 t December,
which we have received from Pam, contains the follovring ktter
of the CbiliArch Teavelle to hie brother:

" lianocborl, neAr Korpenessl, Nov. 16, N.S.

6, Dear Brother—l tare received with great pleasure your letter
of the 12th instant. The circumstances that have separated us so
far from each other have also suspended our correspondence.—
However we ate all well. We are victorious, and advance. On
the 3d we defeated the enemy, who was at Loounico, and gave
them a severe lesson. Out of twelve hundred men only one hun-
dred and fifty earned, and we pursued them in their retreat be-
yond Kartan Aga. We took prisoners one hundred Turks, with
the Commander Achmet Aga, and his nephew, with many other
Beys and Ages. ' All the rest fell in the field. The enemy's bag-
gage fell into the hands of the victor; and t►e Greeks have enriched
themselves with the booty.
" The enemy's troops coming to their refiefunder Doman Puha
and Asian Bey Vuecoodari, bring informed of this defeat, were
going to retreat on the 7th and Mb. As soon as we. perceived this
we attacked them, pursued them four leagues, as far as Donmitss.
About silty were killed, among whom were several Officers of dis-
tinction. and Asian Bey's nephew. We took five prisoners; the
number of the wounded, anions whom is Asian Bey himself, is
comic!, rable. The Grceks again made a rich booty. The Chi-
Mach Vaishos has entered the province of Paliadschik ; the Kerr
dagrn•i and,all the utter it.habitants of the province have joined
the Greek troops. I myself, with my troops, have arrived in the
province of Kstpenessi. and the loidanel as well ai the other inba.
titants have united under my command.

On the other band Generai Denise!, with 2,000 men. ha:arrived
on the mountains or Agtassa, so that all the provinces of Western
Greece, sensible of their true interests, have joined him. The
&ratarch Demetrius Ypsilanti cond. urs his opetations in gaiters
Greece, and ha% advanced as far as Sauna. Such, my dear friend,
Is the state of affairs. You ask me for informatiins respecting the
enemy. I will tell you whit I hale beard fruit's the Commander
Valessi."—(llere fuUuws an enumeration of the Turkish forces at
iforpenes,i, Patradschik, Kaiak, ffoutorne.,arissii, Adorn% Na
brupoist, ISOona, and blissolonghl, which, sayatbe:tiniririd'Orient,
appears to us to be pretty correct, and which we shall Wert in one
ot our neat numbers.),
`• The Turks," continues Tumults, " have only irregular troops
and are badly intrenched they are in want of artillery except in
the torts, but that is in bad condition—they cannot expect reinforce.
•eats, for the Sultan has other work on his hands; and besides,
our enemies in Albania ate at variance. I beg you to mare the
Commander of the Fren/h army of my respect ter him.
11 I remain your affectionate Brother,

KZ TZO TSAVELI.A."

An article in the same Journal, dated Patna, 3d Dec. says,
•` Sabina 2. evacuated by the Turks—we have a report to that
effect on the 30th November, but it does not seem to be authentic.
The high wind which prevailed for some days, hindered assertive'
of vessels from the north coast. We every day expect a Greek
army on the heights of Lepanto, though the winter is advancing
with rapid strides, and the summit of Parnassus, width bounds
the horizon to the Last, is severed with snow."—afustrien Observer,
Jan. 4.