Star.
London, England, 1828-11-18 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS

AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock India Bonds 87 8
II per Cent. Had. 861 I I South Sea Stuck
5 per Ct. Cons. 871 j . Old Annuities
31 per Cent. 951 1 13 per Cent. 1731
5/ per Cent. Brd. 951 1 1 £lOOO Kscheq. Bill. 76 7 6
4 pet Ct. New, 1021 3 21 £5OO Ditto 76 7 6
4 per Cent 1828, log 41 . ‘lOB and £2OO Ditto 77 8
Long Ann. 19 7-16 6 ; India for Acct.
India Stock 243 2 I Console fur Acct. 871 1
FORKIGN Cli tsi int. TWO (MLitt K.
I }loco.. Ayr... 1t,:..6p C. 481 I.lo,Acct. 341 1 1 .
°titian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 261 Peruv. Lids. 6 p C. 181
( ~10.1,1a.n Ito 6 per Ct. 20 l'ornsg.Bda.SpC. 55
Do.Bonds,lBt4, 221 i Prusa.Bonds,s p CA 1011
Do Acct. 22/ 2 Russ. lids. 1 822, S pCt. 93
D • "80, ltd.. 3 Kt. 62/ Do. Acct. 951 S
241 ex lids. Sp Ct. 27 Spanial lids S p Ct.!ot i
31ez.1it15,1826,6p Ct. Do SIO, 101
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO' O'CLOCK.

sl/• .s.

Bo!ant»
brozilitsi
Ditto National
United Ihelican
11arine Alliance

PAIIA

300 300 413
35 20
25 5 9/ 10
40 ;a 16 156 10
100 5 61

Accounts from G Walt sr to the 6th instant give the
following list of cases and deaths, horn the prevalent
contagion in the gartivn :
_ _

OCT. 28—Cases - 71 -
119—Cases - 66 -
50—Cases - 73 -
31—Cases - 79 •

- Deaths - 19
• Deaths - 25
- Deaths - 15
• Deaths - 20
Nov. I—Cases - 98 - Deaths • 12
2—Cases • 74 - . Deaths • II
S—Cases - 53 - Deatbs - IS
4—. Cases - Si Deaths - 17
s—Cases - 48 - Deaths • 20
Doctor ilasicaar is dead ; also Doctor Mos.

The FrenCh Papers, received lest night, contain a
number of OrJonnances, announcing recent changes
and appointments in the Administration, to which we
alluJed yesterday. There is nothing new from the
theatre of the war, nor is any thing new expected, at
least for some time, as the Russian Generals will now
ttane.mit their accounts direct to St. Petersburgh. The
Monileur contains news from the French army in the
Murea, dated October 20, at which time Gen. MAtauti
was preparing to set out f Paves, where the Albanian
gAr ism had refused to admit the French. The Moni-
tear also formally contradicts a rumour, which had nut
only been very prevalent
.among the troops in the
Alorea, but was also current in Paris—namely, that
General M A 180 N intended to cart y on operations beyond
the Morea ; and concludes with saying. that the French
army has accomplished the service it:trusted to it, and
what remains to be done is to be the wen k of diplomacy,
and the conjoint act of the three Allied. Powers.

German Papers to the 12th inst. were received this
morning; beyond some vague reports current in Vienna
on the sth inst. their contents possess no interest. The
following are extracts:

VIENNA, Nov. 5.

It is said that his Imperial Highness the Archduke Rudolph,
Cardinal Archbishop of Olntuts, will spend the ensuing winter in
this city.
Gagers! Count Figueiment, Imperial Ambassador at Naples,
will go, it is said, to St. Petersburg!), to succeed Count Ztchy,'
who is in bad health.
Accounts from Varna of ivth October say, teat the Emperor
Nicholas, before he left that place, limited the• Prince of Hesse
Beaufort to St. Petersburgh, and he will therefore follow his
gluiest), thither. It was also affirmed, that in the negoelatipos
that And takes place with the Capita* Paths, his Maiesty bad
aused the renewed assurance to be glAn him of his constant
readiness to make peace. Another report. which has come hither
from Bucharest, but which meets with very little credit, speaks of ,

an armistice as being negoelated between the Russian and Turkish
Commanders in Bulgaria, to secure the peaceable enjoyment of
winter quarters.
VARNA, Oct. 11. •
ram A PfaVATIL
The white Dag is displayed on the telegraph. Yesterday the
thunder of the artills4y still roared; to. day Turks have mingled
with :heir enemies, forgot the war that had hardly ceased to sage,
_and walk familiarly about our camp. The space between this and
the town is filled with Turks who make their submission, and our
soldiers are mixed among them. Many coloured dresses, turbans,
rich costumes, shining arms, make a picturesque sight. Yesterday
the Russians were preparing to force their way into the fortress
with their bayonets; today Jussuff l'acha, son of the Melo ated
Ismail Bey, has submitted to the Russian arms. Is has struck two
o'clock ; all the bastions are occupied, and we are preparing for our
solemn entry intoVarna: After we had gone ten wersta along ditches
and hills,we approached the fortre-s on the side nest the Lilian. I lere
we came to a deep ditch, lined with masonry. After wrhad crossed
a draw-bridge, and passed through a gate, we were at length in
the fortress itself. Here the Capitan Parke presented himself to
us: he is a man about 50 years of age; his person is agreeable, and
his manners inspire invatiuntary respect; he invited us to sit down
by him on the carpet, ordered pipes and c.,ffee to be presented to
us, and at last deterred to us the keys of the town. Upon this
oar troops entered Varna—the 15th and 14.11 Rtiiments of Chas-
seurs, on foot, of the division of Uschaloff. followed by the bat-
talion of Sappers, and the regiment of Ismailoff of the Guard.
These fine troops marched into the town, passing before Count
Worunzow, in presence of the Capitan Pach.a ; while OnterVrione.
from the mountain where his camp Is, at the distance of three
cannon-shot, beheld the surrender of a town which he had in vain
hastened to relieve.
TRIESTR, Nov. 4.
Letters from Corfu, of the 21st of October, say that General
Mahon had caused the Greek Bsg, as well as those of the three
Allied Powers, to be hoisted on the walls of the fortresses surren-
dered by the Tanks. Admiral Count Von ileyden was gone-to
Malta, to join Admiral Iticord, and the squadron from the Baltic.
It was supposed that the two Admirals would then proceed to the
Archipelago, and employ part of their force io blockading the Dar-
danelles. The island of Samos is aid to be assigned them by the
President of Greece, as a depbtlor military stores sod provisions.—
Allgenseine Ziimng, Nov. 11.

cl CY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 871 to I, and remain at the
same price, and for next time 87i A, with little or nothing doing.
Sincapote Papers, received at the North and South American
coffee-house, to the 19th of June.
TROM THU r►raa or TIM 18TH or JUNI.

By the Louisa, from Mill, we Italie received Cantos Registers
from the 12th and 19,h ult. which contain, as usual, interesting
information. The new Patna opium had been ascertained to be
goad, as a few chests taken upon trial bad sold at 1,030 dollars,
and it was expected to rise ; the price of Maliva was 1,230 dolt
Lars; old Patna 1,000 to 1,010; &tures 983 to 990 per chest;
and Turkey 730 to 755 per picual, at which price several pur-
chases had been made.

Accounts from Paris this morning state, that M. FAGRL,
nistrr from the Netherlands to France, has kft the shove capital
for Brussels, charged on some diplomatic communication of great
importance.

Accounts from Stockholm, dated the 27th of October, state
that Admiral NORDINSKOLD has been recalled from the hlrditer
ranean, with his squadron.
CITY. II A T.F.PA ST ONE O'CLOCK.

Con‘oh have remaineJ, during the whole of the morning, at
s7A toy fur the Account, with little doing. The money Stock is
scarce.

It h confidently stated, that negociations have commenced be-
tween Russia and the Porte through Austria.
We have an arrival frost Calcutta of the 9th of July, but the
letters are not up at yet.

The Foreign in rket still continues inactive.

ALARM OF FIRE IN COVENT GARDEN
TH EA TR E.

~~

We are sorry to state that this afternoon, about two
o'clock, the interior of Covent Garden Theatre, owing
to the explosion of the gas conductors, caught fire.
Several workmen who were on the spot, we understand,
have been severely burnt, and have b at conveyed to
the Hospital. The different fire engines were prompt
in their attendance, and by the exertions of the firemen
prevented the flames from doing injury to the in-
terior of the Theatre.

Di•patcties were received yesterday from the British
Consul at Lisbon, dated the Bth. Dispatches were also received
from Lord SIVAS? as ItOTHIAY _ _

D.spatches, dated the 7th August. have arrived at the
Colonial Office, from Sir LOWRY Cour, and Sir CHARLRIII CoLvict.a,
at the Mauritius. Dl patches, datrd the 23d October, have like-
wise been received at the Colonial Office, front Major G I
Poisson's', at .Malta.
A Suspension Bi idge is to be erected over the Thames
at Great Marlow.

Colonel FABVI En is about to trurn to the Levant on
a special mission from the French !Ministry.
Barot.ess WII.LoUGHBY D.ERessY is seriously indis-
posed. at her house, Whitehall.
His Excellency M. de BERmunFz, the Spanish Am-'
bassador, and suite. arrived on Sunday evening at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, irons Spain.
Thew iil of LUKE HANSARD. printer to the Ht cue of
Commons, has been proved in the Prerogative Court of Canter
bury. His personal property is estimated at nine. y thousand pounds,
besides freeholds. He seems to have made a most equitable division
of his wealth amongst his family—he has left an immense number
of legacies to persons employed in his large printing establishment.
Even his apprentices are remembered in his
JAMES PA RK E. Esq. whir is appointed to succeed
Mr. Justice HnLR6YD. was sworn into office this day
bet ne the Limo CHANCELLOR. The Learned Gentle-
man will take his seat in Court on Thursday, to deciie
upon a writ of right brought by the Law Officers of the
Crown to recover some valuable property in Cornwall.
I:location is a compar iin which no misfortune can
repress—no clime destroy—no enemy alienate—no despotism
enslave: at home a friend—abroad an introduction—in solitude a
~lace—in society an ornament: it chastens vice—it guides virtue
—it gives at once a gram, an ornament to genius : without it,
what is man ?—A splendid slave—a reasoning slave.—Mister.
Letters from Alexandria, received this morning, dated
the f:6th of September, state that on the 25th about
5,000 Egyptian soldiers had arrived from the Morea.
The l'acha bad commanded that 50,000 ardeps wheat,
and 25,01.0 ar dens beans,should be sent toConstantin-ple.
The sum of three frothing: was collected at Little
Wilbraham Church, Cambridgeshire, on Sunday se'n-
night, after a sermon in aid of the fund for building
and repairing churches I
Three cows belonging to a man sho persevered in
sending his children to a Bible school in the county
Clare, were destroyed last week, by pouring spirits of
vitriol down their throat,.

Sunday, as a Fulham stage was drivisig rapidly
through the Strand, the iron hoop of one of the hind
wheels flew off in a lateral direction, and struck the
shutter• of the window of Mr. Stammers, silversmith,
with extraordinary force, and rebounded into the street.
Luckily, although that part of the Strand is generally
very much crowded with passengers, no person was
passing the sp.•t at the time, or the iron, which flew as
if it had been discharged from a mortar, must have
produced fatal result..