Star.
London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

v\:l,X\\

-

EN ING STAR.

LON 1)0N.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1827. - "

STOCK EXCLIANGR,.TWELVR O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 86} for the account, opened
this mnrning at the same price ; and at present may be quoted at
841 87, without anything doing la the British market.
There are no arrivals this morning of consequence, consequently
there is a peat dearth of Information at present ; and the Public
are still in the dark in regard to the attire of Turkey, as we have
no official accounts as yet of the Ambassadors having left Constan-
tinople.
lu the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds is the order of the day,
and they have rose since yesterday above three per cent. owing to a
report that the dividend is going to be paid.
Gall% TWO O'CLOCK.

Since twelve o'clock the British Slatket has somewhat declined,
and Consols appeared heavy. Consols have been fluctuating the
whole of the morning between 87 and 86 i for the Account, and at
present may he quoted 861 Buyers. The Money Market has not
been good this morning. Accounts are in Town, stating that the
Rebels have raised the sir-ge of Gironne on the approach of General
Blasts°, and retired to the mountains.
In the Foreigo market nothing is doing, except in Mexican Bonds.
PRICH OF S COCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds
3 per Ct. Cons. 861 / e South Sea Stock 1
3/ per Cent. Shut. 1- £lOOO Excheq. Bills 59 60 58
3/ per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 59 61
else; Ct. New 1011 1 1001 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 59 62
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised
4 per Cent- 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 217
Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 1161 87 86/
FOItEMN FUNDS, TWO O'CLoCA.
Brazilian Bdi.sp LI. I
Mex. Bond., 5 per Ct. 40/ 5 91
Do. Acct. 64/ Do. Ms. t 825,41 p Ct. 50 1 501
Canadian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 24/ 51/ 50/ i
Do Acct. 23/ Do. Acc. 491 511 501 51/ 50/
• banish lids. S p Ct. 6211 511 501 I I
Do Acct. 62/ 1 Russ. lids,lBk2, 5 p 1..% 92 /
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. bis 5 p Ct. 91 10
i Do. 8d5.1835, 5 p Ct. 151 16 151 Do. Account
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

SHAM.
Potosi La Paz &Peru,. Asso. 15
Ditto Consolidated
Real del Monte
Protector Fire

PAID.
S
10

E 24. St 61,
£2 17. Al 1111
410
£1 2s

100 410
110 II

RXCHANGES.

Hessinacn, Seri. 18.—On London, 36, 2i. 2 M. 36.
I,2lrsto, Sere. 14.—0 n London, 3 M. S. 15.
Basun, Sere. 15.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. ILO.
Se. Pflanssuann, Sam 7.—On London, 104.
• Faitscn Funne.—Five per Cents. 100.70 c.— Three per Cents.
72f. 20c.—Bank Stock, 2,ooof.—Exchange on London, one month,
for peer, 2Sf. 20c. for money, 251. 15e.—Three months, 2Sf. sc. ,

We are still without information from Constantinople 11
of a later date than that already before our Readers. The
Gazette de France of the 24th, received last night, brings
eommunicatiuns from the above capital to the SI st ult.
The only additional particulars mentioned are the par-
tial ensb4rkation of the household of •the Embassies,
and the sending off dispatches to the Admirals of the
combined fleets.

German Papers have been received this morning.—
The Algemeine Zeitung of the 18th September contains
two letters from Constantinople of the 25th and 31st
August. 'rimy buth enter into considerable detail, re•
specting the negotiations carrying on at the Porte; and
although the latter article appears in a more condensed
form in a preceding page, taken from the French Pa-
pers, still, in the absence of more important matter, we
• have thought it right to lay the entire article before our
Readers, as translated from the Algemeine Zeitung:
CONSTANTINOPLE, Avow: 55.
We are very anxious to see how the three Ministers
will act in case the Porte should on the 31st August
wholly reject the proposals made to it. It is a question

whether the Porte can desire that they should continue
to residelere, since according to the convention of the
6'h of July, they would form an European Ministerial
Executive Committee, which would issue under the
eyes of the Sovereign, ordinances relative,to a people
still recogniied as his legitimate subjects, and in a man-
ner lead to a dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.
. We confess that we have not found in the annals of
history any example of a similar inroad into the
rights of sovereignty, and it would perhaps be more
• advantageous to the interest of the Porte, if it
really sent their passports to the Ambassadors of
the three Courts. They declare that they do not in-
tend war, and yet place the Divan in a dilemma be-
tween the speedy or more remota ruin of the Empire.
After the rejection of the pacification by the Porte, the
_ . .

presence of the three Ministers can only be useful to the

rebels against the Sultan. So stands the question of
the intervention viewed according to the point of right,
granting that the Sultan is recognised by the Powers as
a legitimate Sovereign. We are not disposed to be the
advocates of the D;van, and we lament the situa-
tions of the Christians subject to the Mussulmen, but
after the recognition in this country of the Turkish legi-
timacy, the resolution of the three Powers really seems
to be an infringement of it. At Pera, the Slat August
is looked for with uneasiness.

AUGUST 51.--Yesterday, just before the expiration

of the lime giiesi to the Porte for the acceptance of the
propo,alscof pacification, the Dragomans of the Russian
English, and French Legations, waited on the Reis
Effendi to receive the ansss er to th. it i.ote, delivered on

the 16th Atigust. The Reis Effendi replied in a proud,

arrogant tone, that the Porte had given its answer by
its declaration of the 9th June, and w, .old never give

;pother. The Dragomans then retired into another
room to draw up a Prot cnl of this Answer, and when
they returned With it, the Reis Effendi again declared
that such was the firm resolution uf the Sultan.
So the conference ended.

• The three Ministers feeling uneasy at the answer of
the Pove, have resolved, it is said, to draw up a joint
note, in order to impress upon the Divan the ptobahle
cOneequences of its refu,al. At the same time, they.