Star.
London, England, 1827-03-15 00:00:00

itikty PAY mime. 5.

Mr. HUME enmplaineJ that the increased number
nF Officers on 1.1 l tray in the army since the ye.sr 18'29
mounted to 118, although it was confidently promi:ed

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELYR O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left of yesterday at ell j, opened this morning
at the same rice, and they may now be quoted.nt SU to 84.
Little or nothing is doing it present.
This is settling day in the Foreign market, and nothing is doing
except in making up their accounts.

Current prices: Old Spanish lit*, Mexican 691, Colombian
39* *, Chid= 35 37, Portuguese 75416, Peruvian 33 35, Danish
601 611, Russian 87 1, Greek 151 161.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The Cosset Market still continues without any animation, little
or nothing doing up to the present dm*: during the whole of the
morning there has not been more than a per Cent. fluctuation....
Consuls were just done at ell for the Account.
Guatemala Papers to the 7th of November state, that Patient,
who deserted to the Revolutionbts, bad been declared a traitor.—
Honduras and Nicaragua are in a state of anarchy and confusion,
and the Government of Guatemala Is conspiring against the General
of the Republic, who has seized on the revenue of the State.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Batik Stock Shut. India Stock Shut.
5 per Cent. Red. Shut. - Bonds 56
5 per Cent. Coos. fi'lj I i I South Sea Stuck 891
se per Cent. Shut £lOOO Exchequer Bills 54 55
sfr per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 54 56
4 per Cent. New 961 97 961 7 1100 and .81100 Ditto 55 56
4 per Cent. 11126, Shut. Commercial
Long Annuides Shut. 1 Consols for Acct. 111 1 I I
VOURION FUNDS, TWO O'CI OCR

Brazilian Bonds, S p Ct. 651 I Gr. G00d5,1825, 5 p C. 16 1
, .00.nbtmt lima., 6 p Ct. Ditto Account 161
Ditto 844,1824,38* 1 1 1 Mei. Ponds, S per Ct. ST j
I 1 o. Ac. t. 301 40k DuAlds.lB2s,6 pet. 691 I i i
I bnish Rands, 3 p Ct. 61 Do. Ace. 691 1
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Prim. DJs. Sp C. 961 1
Do. Acct. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 121 12 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAHRS, TWO O'CLOCK.
1111 A S L. l'A IA
100 20 26
Paso Psritvian 100 20 4
Potosi La Paz 5c Penis. Asso. SO S .11 104
United Mexican 40 50 16 1
Australian 160 a 15k
Foam! Fount, Maus 12.—Five per Cents. jouiu. du 22 Mars,
1627, ea 80c. 90. 75e: 70e. 75c.—Three per Cents. 6W. 25c. 20e.
--Bank Stock, I,99ol.—Neapolitan Rentes, 75f. 40c 35c. 40c.—
Spanish Cones Stock, 111.—Royal Spanish Loan, 521 1. Ex-
changes: London, One Month, 25f. 3.sc.—Tkree onths, 25f. 20c.
—Cbssrs iluthentifue.

Brazilian

We received this morning the Alger:eine Zeitung to
the Bth inst. It contains an extract of a letter from
Constantinople, dated the 17th ult. according to which,
M. de Marataccx,' the Russian Charge d'Affaires,
had, without waiting for the arrival of the Ambassador,
though the latter was daily expected, presented an
energetic note to the Porte, urging it to settle its dif-
ferences immediately with the Greeks, on a fair and
amicable basis. The note contains, it is said, the fol-
lowing passage, which is justly denominated a re-
markable one :
"The Sublime Porte itself must desire an intervention; for if
the Greets should prove conquerors, they would also, in all proba-
bility, seek an intervention ; and if the Greeks should be subdued,
the Porte should sot indulge in the delusion that the Emperor
Nicholas would remain an inactive spectator of the 1111613Cfr of his

Though the authenticity of the foregoing paragraph
is guaranteed by the Editor of the Aisemeine Zeilung,
we freely confess we look upon it sot only as a forget y,
but as a very cltunsy one. At least we are persuaded
that it never issued fu om the CiVricery of .the jiub au
Mission at Constantinople, Auks' .one; idk the docit•

•

keepers had amused himself is crmpesing such a fare
rago of insolent nonsense. Every political tyre muit
see the gross inconsistency of making M. de Mixtractvt
who at his first arrival in the Turkish Capital was no;
*eyed with a higher character than that of Co,sidar
Agent, take upon himself the weighty responsibility of
issuing a note, which would instantly sospend the
frie.ndlt relations so lately renewed between the two
Powers, particularly as the Marquis de Riaancriaaa‘
the new Ambassador, was expected from one day to
another. Besides, is it probable that he load tag
ploy so indecorous an expression "as the pone
should not indulge in the delusion " which woad be et
unfit for him to use, as for the Porte to listen to with.
out a strong expression of its indignation ? Win any new
believe too that the Russian Government, which pose
sesses perhaps snore politicAl address than any others
would ground its inteeerence in favour of the Greets
upon their fellowship in religion ? Of this we are pee,
spaded, that if it made such a departure fronsits usual
caution, the Porte w4uld immediately call upon
it in a counter-note to enter into an immediate pacifies.
tion with the Persians, as the fellow-believers of the
Turks. The Ottoman Government is the very last to
allow itself to be accosted in an insolent tone; and, if it
disdained, though engaged with the Greek; and Per.
.sians at the same time, to make any concesiions to
Russia, when the resources of the latter were wielded
too by the Emperor Atmtrstanca, it is not very likely
that it will crouch tinder that Power now, when it has
only the Greeks (and these unfortunately reduced to
the verge of desperation) to contend with. That Russia
is paiticularly anxious to avoid any discussions having
the slightest tendency to embroil her again uith the
Ottoman Empire, is almost incontestably proved by
the long delay which had intervened between the
nomination and departure of the new Ambassador;
and in further confirmation of this opinion, it is only
necessary to advert to the length of time he has con.
somed in the journey to the Turkish
Though she is pledged by the arrangernentr she

en.erecl into at the beginning of last year with t'e
Duke of Wawnerox, on the part of the British G 3.
vernment, to join the latter in mediating between the
Greeks and Turks, yet she has, under some pretest or
another, contrived to put off as long as possible as
office from which, to judge from the dilatory move.
ments of M. de RIBEAUPIERR; she evidently wishes
to be dispensed. If she felt this repugnance befell
she was embroiled with the Persians, how much
greater must be her present unwillingness . Per-
haps there is nothing she is so Anxious to avoid at
this time as a serious misunderstanding with Ole Porte,

because, besides paralysing her efforts against Persia,
it would be sure to excite the most lively alarm en the
part of the Austrian Government, and involve her in
ticklish discussions with England. Upon these several
grounds we have not the slightest hesitation in calling
the note a,clumsy fabrication.
Besides, it appears from an article in the Algenteisse
Zeitung, under the head of St. Petersburgh, 21,t Fc.
bruary, that the Russian Government has occupation
enough upon its hands in Georgia, without seeking
fresh causes of trouble in another quarter. The
affair too is the more alarming, because it is the
effect of a most serious misunderstanding between
the Generals, who command in that province, and
who, from some nne4lained cause, are, or appear
to be, ignorant of the full extent of their respec-
tive powers. It is impossible to conceive how.
such a blunder as this could be committed, unless we
suppose that the Imperial Government, being really
jealous, as has been repeatedly stated, of General Yen.
sa.u.orr, has left him only the nominal chief com-
mand; whilst General PAMEWITSCR, though he is
subordinate in name, has secret instructions to act in-
dependently. If this arrangementbe deemed a master-
piece of policy, by its authors, they cannot boa-
ever deny its injurious tendency upon the war with
the Persians. If our surmises be correct, it is char
that the Emperor is more anxious to take precautions

against his own troops than against the enemy; and
that he is still haunted by the spirit of revolt, which
manifested itself under such appalling circumstances
upon his accession to the Throne. The army in Georgia,
from its long stay in France, where it formed part of
the Army of Occupation under the Duke of Watuza•
TOW, bas the reputation of having a stronger revoltsr
tionary taint than any other corps d'armee in the whale
empire ; and as it idolizes (according to report) General
Yettseeto»,we should not be surprised if the latter were
in bad odour at Court. However, Gen.BaronDlearrscm,
chief of the Emperor's General Staff,has been sent to Ge.
orgia, for the ostensible purpose of reconciling the two
Ginerals, though we suspect that bis mission is of a more
important character. The extraordinary confidence,
with which he was honoured by the lite Emperor, is con-
tinued to him by the present Sovereign; and as Le has
the reputation of being one of the best Officers in the
Russian service, it is highly improbable that he 11 ou Id
be entrusted with any commission that was not of the
very first consequence. It strikes us that the Russian
Army, so long the terror of other nations, has changed
its character of tate, and is now only for midable to its
employers.

We have received the Paris Papers of 'Monday and
Tuesday, but their contents, as will be seen upon refer-
ence to them, are unimportant. They speak, it is true, of
the extraordinary ardour with which the S anis') Gr.vei n-
ment prosecutes its armaments. An order has been issued
to the intendants of provinc, s to hasten, uron pain of
being suspended from their offices, the railing a she
imposts appropriated to this purpose. All the private
accounts recently received lions Spain furni-11 a coy-
respodding statement, whilst they add that the trr.nps