Star.
London, England, 1829-10-27 00:00:00

WNW. )N.

TUESDAY,
FMCS OF STOCKS
ilink Stock 216 151
3 per Cent. Itett.
5 vet Ct. Cons. 91* I
3y per Ct. 1818, 99&
3} per Cent. Bed. 99*
4 per Ct. 103* * I
4 pr Ct.1826.105*
I. mg Ann. 19 15-16ths 13 16tbs
India Stock

CTOBER 27.
AT TWO 0 CLOCK.
India Bonds 63 4
South Sea Stock
New Annuities 901
.61000 Each. Bills (2d.) 73 4
£3OO Ditto 73 4
£lOO and £2OO Ditto 73 4
Commercial, 70
Bank. for Acct.
Cons. fot De. 911 11
I. TWO O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bds. 5 per Cent.
Do. Bds, 1825, 6 pr Ct. 201 1
Ditto Acct. 201
Pertly. MI,. 6 p C. 141131
Rus. Bds. 1822, 5 p Ct.
Dd Acct. 104!
Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 9 6
Fr. ate, S per Ct. 108 f.
Exchange, 251. 70c,

FOREIGN FUND
Austrian Bonds, 5 p. Ct 1041
Brazil Bonds, 5 pr Ct. 661 1
Do. Acct. 661 61
Colour. Bds. 6 per Ct.
Do. Bds. 1824, 20 196
Ditto Acct. 196 I
D 3 . (Sc. 73
Ditto Acct. 731
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.'
Do Bonds, 1823, 5 p Ct. 20 191
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SII ARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
spa ma PAID. PIM SHAM.
Brazilla... Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 781
United General Gas 50 41 27
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 i'sh 6

ERRATUM. . .
In the first line of the verses entitled Tut RECANTATION, pub.
lisbed in our Paper of yesterday, for
" Though once I solemnly avowed,"
Read—" Though once I solcmly averred."

This morning 2rince LtEvr.N had a long interview
v. ith the Earl of ABERDEEN at the Foreign Office.
This afternoon M. CONTI); 1, the Italian Messenger,
v: as sent off from the Colonial Office with dispatches for
FREDERIC ADAM, Lord High Admiral of the
Inninn Isles.

A: a late hour this afternoon, we received the Ham-
-1)::rgh Papers to the 24th inst. There we find an extract
f the Prussian State Gazette, setting forth, in a
notice from Adrianople, dated the 28th September, that
tlx ratification of Treats- of Peace by the Sum. AN,
Lud, at the moment of writing, been received from the
Turi.ish Capital. Thus, has the proud SULTAN signed
an.l sealed his ignominious doom. By the same channel
V:e receive the subjoined interesting letter :

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sm. 26.
Though the news of the conclusion of peace is ge.
neraly known here, all apprehensions are not removed.
It is still thought possible that new differences may arise
which proceeds. from the reported severity of the secret
condition, the fulfilment of which is thought to be almost
impossible. With this opinion, the hope of support from
England is revived—encouraged, perhaps, by the position
of the English and French fleets close to the mouth of the
Dardanelles. The whole of the conditions are not known
and will of course not be published till the ratifications
are exchanged ; but by what we can learn of them, they
arc hardly conformable to the wishes and expectations of
England. With respect to the contents of the secret
articles, we learn that besides Moldavia and Wallachia,
Silistria is to remain in the hands of the Russians till the
payment of the military contribution ; and Adrianople,
Bourzas, and Varna, till the payment of the indem-
nities to Russian subjects. The complete amnesty
for all Turkish subjects who have compromised
themselves, as well as the restoration of the pro-
perty confiscated by the Porte belonging to those
Turkish subjects who intend to put themselves under
the protection of Russia, or have already done so,
and do not wish to return, are considered as particularly
painful to the Porte. It is farther asserted, that in ad-
dition to the 7th article, stipulating the free passage for
ships of all nations, it is laid down that in case the Tur-
kish custom-house officers should detain a Russian ship
longer than two hours, this will be considered as a viola-
tion of peace, and as a declaration of war by the Porte.
The opinion of many persons is now that an attempt will
be made, first of all, to obtain by amicable means milder
conditions, for which reason as it is said, by the advice
of England, Halil P(cha is on the point of setting out for
St. Petersburgh as ambassador for the Porte, accompanied
by several persona belonging to the English, French, and
Austrian legations. Should this mission not have the de-
sireU success, it is hoped England will adopt more serious
language, and, supported by France and Austria, will
obtain better terms for the Porte. Meanwhile M. Du
Hamel, the Russian Otlicer who is to carry the news of
the peace to General Paskewitsch, has not yet set
out, though it is said he will depart immediately ;
and it is feared that General Paskewitsch may, in the
mean time, take possession of the mines of Erzeroum,
and thus deprive the Porte of one of its last resources ;
for it is reported that the Porte had resolved to farm out
those mines, to obtain means to pay the indemnity, and
procure the evacuation of its territory as soon as possible.
—Ham6tergh Papers, Oct. 24.
By a Dutch Mail this morning, we have a variety of
ign notices, but none of great importance. They are
following effect:
BT. PETERSBURG% Orr. 9.
. the 19th September the first ship of 84 guns was launched at
icolajeff. This ship, to which the name of Ampulla, been given.
built from plans famished by Adnilral Gtelzb. The keel of
ship, of 60 guns, was laid down the same day.—,feurnol
of
Paershurgis. (The St. Petersburg,' Papers of chi% date do not
the Treaty of Peace.)

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