Star.
London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

LONDON.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1828.

• • • t

STOCK MTH SNOB, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Cooed nsMilet sentlanes Inn ebb morning., Consols, which
left dr yesterday it N Severe, •npened this snorting at 96 Buyers
for the Aceeant; and at. meat may be quoted at alto f. No
Ramis at present from Paris.
• We have nothing positive u yet it regard to the- sew Adminia
trades.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Consul market coadomes to improve* and bas got up :sham
twelve o'clock nearly 6 per Cent. Console may at present be quoted
Stead i for- Accitint, the Commissioners gave •8;. A very great
swat, of Stock exists in the market, but this cannot be the sole
same for the rise.
A later from Paris, received this morning, states, • that the
Buselarts will not enter Turkey fora Month to come. Other ac-
counts state that Austria is doing ail in her power to settle the affairs
of the Bast.

CITY, THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols have been done at 864 j for the Account; but a re.
port this moment prevails that Parliament is to be prorogued foe a
week or ten days ; this has caused tither i pude la the Markets and
Consols have receded to 84j for the Account.
' PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 208 9i India Stock 2861 81
3 per Cent. Red. 851 j I Ditto Bonds 9$
3 per Ct. Cons. 841 j S ex div. South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. 921 New Annuities, ex. div. 841
311 fer Cent. Ited. 92/ I .21000 Excise+ Ins 61 61
4 per Ct. New too} lj ea div. £5OO Ditto 61 62
4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 61 62
4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 j India for Acct.
Long Ann. 191 346 Consols for Acct. SS Si se
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK,
Braxillan MC Sp 0. Mex. Ms, i 823, 6p Ct 46j t j
Do. Acct. 601 Do. Ace. 461
Colombian iloeds, 6 per Ct. Russ. Bda. uns, 5 per Ct. 9211
Be Acct. 161 Do Acct.
Danish Ms. 3 p Ct. 601 I Spanish Bds Sp Ct 101 I
De Acct 60) Fr. Rentes, 3 p C. 69f
Greek 8ead5,1825,5 p Ct. 171 j Exchange, 15f 20e
BRITISH AND FORKIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
minas. ram.
35 20 94 931 116
100 221 22183
50 S 141
40 33 14)
411 Ss 64
100 14 19

DrasiUan
Colimbian
atonal Mining Alto.
Untied Mexican
Protector Fire
Ausu:alian

At two o'clock this afternoon the KING held a Conn.
cii at Windsor, at which the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Duke of 'Warms:Grow, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, and Mr.
Prim, were present. It is generally understood that at,
this Council the Duke of WILLINGTON 'presented hiss
list of the new Administration for his MAJZSTY'S ap-
probation. Since which it is confidently reported, that,
Lord MELyiLLE is to be First Lord of the Treasury.
Marquis WELLuLty, Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Earl BATHURIT, President of the Council.
MP. PULlChancelior of the Exchequer.
Mr. HUbRISSON, Colonial Secretary.
Lord DUDLEY, Privy Seal. •
Mr. MAiNERS SUTTON, Secretary for the Home

Department, and
Mr. Gcitauan, Secretary at Wai.

••••■11M1...-

If.Patliament does meet on Tuesday next, an ad-
journsient for a week or ten days is expected to take
place; till which time there will be no opening Speech
from the Throne. .

We received list night all the Paris Pap&s of Satur-
day, and the Gazette de France of Sunday, copious ex-
tracts from which appear in our preceding colUmns.—
They contain► accounts from Constantinople, dated the
12th ult. which state that M. u RIBEAVPIIIRRZ had at

length entered the Black Sea, and it was expected would
arrive at Odessa on the 16th. The firmness manifested
by the Susanst in allowing the Allied Ambassadors to
depart, bad raised the enthusiasm of his subjects to the
highest pitch. Every thing was done on, his part.
and that cf the Authorities of the Empire, to cherish
and extend that feeling, and nothing was heard throogh.
out the capital, or in the provinces, bat the note of
warlike preparation. At the same time, every disposi.
tit* was shewn by the GIIAND SZIGNOR to protect the
Christian subjects in the exercise of their religion, a
Erman having been issued to that effect; and Chapels

have been built in the barracks at Constantinople and
Adrianople, in wl.ich Divine Service ss as to be per-
formed every Sunday by their own Ministers. The Greeks
liave also di►played symptoms of axial and moral im-
provement, by issuing two declarations against pirates,
and applying all the na►al force of Greece to their sup-
pression. The new Ministry in France seems to make
no progress in public confidence and esteem: .In the
Parisian Journals, the present Cabinet are attacked with
nearly as much ♦iolence, and defended with nearly as
snuck iedgeness and hesitation, as the last. Its members
being the heads of no party, and being little known in
the Chambers or the nation, derive their chief influence
from office, and stand isolated in the mid►t of the rank
and distinCtions of their country.

- LEGHORN, DEG 27.
We learn, by accounts from Egina, that Ibrahim
Pacha, after the destr action of his fleet, sent to propose
to tbe Greek Goverment to cede to him the four forts
in the Peloponaesur, should they wish to come to any
terms with him, as well as Grambousse and the whole
island of Candi& The moment the GreeleGovernarient
heard of this proposition, they answered him by stating,
that the Greek nation had formed a Government to
attend their territories, and not to diminish them.
Accounts from Zinte state that Ibrahim Pacha can-
not extend his eapeditionsia the interior of the Pelopon.
nexus, owing to the rigour of the season, and his army
begins to Gil shoot of provisions.
. •'... VIENNA, Die.3l.
The Easireicerif 'Austria has appointed Prince Philippe
of lirissoto be Commander-in-Chief of Gallicie:
We have received this morning the Algetneine Zeitnng
to the 9th inst. From Trieste we have a number of
ow slits, on which little can be depended ; among the

number is one of the destruction of a Greek piratical
schooner by a French Officer, who, with some seamen
of hit natio*, had Oen put on iioard on ter detention,
being afterwards attacked by a superior number of
pirates, the Of set fire to the metaaine, blowing'
op himself. and crest with 62 of the pirates; two of the
French sailors escaped death, by clinging to a part of
the wreck.—The following are extracts:

TRIESTE, Jms. 1.
A letter from Syra of the 13th December, received
here, is to the following effect : We have here but little
news that can be depended on, but reports in abun-
dance. It is said that the English and Russian Admirals
had proposed to Ibrahim Pacha to convey him and his
troops to Alexandria, and that he appeared willing to
consent to it. It is said that Mavtocordato will be
President of Greece, instead of Count Capo d'lstria.
It is said that an Imperial Austrian schooner, which
went to Scio, on account of the instets offered to the
Austrian Consul at that place, had not only been kept
off from the shore by the fire of the Greeks, but had
even been obliged to cut her cables. Lastly, we have
the following account from Nazia : A French corvette
had taken the piratical schooner belonging to Isideri,
and because it was not furnished with papers from
the Greek Government. An Officer and fifteen
men were pot on board, who took it to Milo.—
The schooner was driven by a storm to the Islsnd of
Astrafaglia, and when it anchored there, it was sud-
denly attacked by two misticos, who treated the French
in a cruel manner. The French Officer cut down one
of the pirates, and then threw fire into the powder maga- '
line, so that the ship blew up; 62 of the Greek pirates
perished on this occasion, and two of the Frenchmen
saved themselves upon a plank. The French Consul
here has already sent a person to give some assist.
ance to the two Frenchmen who were saved.—
(The remainder of the letter from Syra relates to the
continual plundering of all ships which fall into the
hands of the pirates.)
ROME.
In a preceding letter, I mentioned the arrest of Father
D'Alvarez, confessor to the late Queen of Spain. Since
the death of. her Majesty, this man lived here quite
alone, secluded from society and connexions of every
kind, and lived upon his pension in such retirement,
that the public had wholly forgotten him, till a report
was suddenly spread that he had been arrested at the
desire of the Spanish Court, conveyed to Civita Vecchia.
put on board a ship that had arrived there, and sent to
Spain. This report proving to be true,our newspapers could
not find any but political reasons for so extraordinary
a circumstance; some fancied that Father Alvarez was
accused of being a constitutionalist, others that he was
a carlist. Within these few days another report has
gained ground, which is mote singular than the pia
ceding, but calculated to excite great interest. It
armed that the late Queen, a short time before her
death, made a solemn disclosure to Father Alvarez,
which she confirmed by baking the Sacrament, and by a
dociment written by her own hand. It is added; that'
Father Alvarez, after having long observed the strictest
silence with respect to this secret, had at length men-
tioned it to one of his friends, likewise a Spanish Priest,
and the latter immediately gave information of it to the
Spanish Cabinet,which led to the arrest and giving up of
Father Alvarez. This is the stogy: I cannot affirm what
truth there may be in it, or whether the differences which
have arisen between the two Courts are founded upon the
appointment of Bishops for the American provinces, or
in the original refusal of thePopishCourt to give upfrather
Alvarez; but it is certain that the relations between
the two Cabinets are by no means of an amicable na
tore. Nobody now believes that the Marquis de La-
brador, lately appointed Spanish Ambassador to the
Roman Court, and who had been every moment ex-
pected at Rome, will now comet nay, the preparations
which were making in the hotel.of the Spanish Lega-
tion for his reception have been suspendecl.—Algenreine
Zeus's:, Jail. 8. .

The regular Turkey 'Mail of the 10th December,
arrived this morning. The following are extracts of
letters received by this conveyance:

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dsc. 10.

It had been expected that the Ambassadors before
leaving their pest would have succeeded in inducing
the Porte to allow such cf their merchants and others
who might choose to remain, the advantage of neutral
protection ; but this could not be obtained, although the
Porte said it would be quite unnecessary, since she in-
tended herself to take them under her own special pro-
tection. For ourselves we candidly think, that after the
moderate demeanour of the Government, and the per-
fectly tranquil state of the capital ever since the unfor-
tunate business at Navarin was known, we have every
reason to place great faith en this new assurance, and,
as you will see by our being still here, do so !