Star.
London, England, 1827-07-02 00:00:00

rr H E EN EN ING STAR.

T. 1

4rAV‘lk- LON11()N.
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCIL
Th. Pool market opened this morning at 661 1 for the Ac-
count, mid soon after they readied 661 ; and up to the present
time, may be grated at SSC with little or no business doing.
Tile Foreign market Is also void of lowest, except idexicao'
Bonds, which are sot so good.
Cermet prices t Old Spanish 101 111. Mexican dirk e. Colons.
bless Si, Portegogic 741 76, Brazilian 491 60, Buenos Ayres 61 611.
CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
Up to the present time, there Is sot a f
ars eature in tho
the Ac-
Cassel
anarkee worth any observa,tisa. Consols at 1161 fee
couot,akernately berm sod sellers.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Hal Stock 4041 India Stock Shut
er Cent. Bed. ISI Me Bolide
S p
pee Coot. Coes. Shut. South Sea Stock
zi per Cent. Pei 1 94
31 per Oat. Red. ”1 I 1
4 per Coot. New Shot.
4 per Oast. Scrip
4 per pent. 1896,102 101}
Len Ann. lit 13.16
FOREHIN PUN'
Brazillao Bds.dp 01
Review Ayres 1141.4 p C.
De. Account II 411

Old Annuities
£lOOO Bubo* DUls Se Se
£5OO Ditto Se SS
4100 and MOO Ditto 54 Mt
Advertised
COll/016 for Mete.' 1 I
i. TWO O'CLOCIL
Or.Dds.ISIS, Sp Ct. 16} I
Kn. Boods,S per. C. Sik it. 4
D0.1:141.t515.6 p Ci. 691 I pal.
Do. Act. Cid alliaes.div.

Ceu,W Woke% Ce• 7 Wee..
DIMS Mk ises•si 301 . I Prersiiiiiifi_C. low 304
Do. Ace. Sei .I I f P
er—
WII See
SUITISH AND FOILVON SH#RIOS. TWO O'CLOCIrv,
wee& Faellk • 1
eras/ Sae WS SO ai
Oseedlas The Au. LOS IS ISt
Comas Ceeapsei 100 10 71
Fenno Fem. lees i9.—The per C,eses. 101 f. SOe.— Throe
per Cam. 7 If. SOe.—Sat Mar* VOW. SOe.—.Naples Ream.
7W. Me.
—.--h.—.......

.• , . V
,se rump s aotilsikettailliloos with the
contlence, k ine de rbspilte.. hdity of the
.rap from 11 hie!) arii%deri .an 4 re are
fully persuaded that the crisis, so Imi expected, is nest
at hand, and that it will depend upon the Men
in which it shall be met by the Spanish Monarch'
*hillier it will have a v;nlent and subunit* c _
racier, or be merely a forerunner of some necessary
and salutary changes. It is to be wished, for many ob.
vious reasons, that FERDINAND may yield to the wishes
and wants 6f the nation I but a change is so desirable,
that we hope it will take place, whatever influence it
may have on the destinies of particular persons. On
pain
the other heal we learn, that as the affairs of S
assume a more eventful character, those of Portugal
become less perplexed, and we find that the Portugu
Priesthood have been very quiet, since some half dozen
of them, to borrow the language of a private letter,
0 tasted of grape shot," in their endeavours to escape
from Elves. Moreover, the change of Ministry
has been already attended with the happiest effects, and
it is now confidently expected that the Constitution will
work well.

Brussels Papers to the 30th ult. reached sts this morn-
ing. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through that
City two days before on his way to SL Petersburgh,
with dispatches, and on the same day a Russian courier
with dispatches fur London. Whilst these movements
seem to announce that impel tent negotiations are pend-
ing between the two Courts, the last advice. from the
Russian Capital state, as a very current report, that
orders had been sent to Sebastopol on the Black
Sea, to equip a strong division of that fleet, and
that it is destined for the Archipelago. At the
same time, lettere frog Stockholm repeat the state-
ment, that a naval armament was preparing there
for the purpose of joining the Russian squadron bound
for the Mediterranean. The same letters add, that the
Crown Prince of Swipes had received a friendly in.
vitation to pay a visit to St. Petersburgh in the course
of the summer.
- There are accounts in these Papers from Batavia In
the 26th of February, which say that the Commissioner,
appointed for the purpose, was still employed in im-
proving the Administration of that Colony, and that
his efforts were attended with the greatest success. The
same accounts add, that the strength and numbers of
the insurgents had much diminished.

We also received this morning Dutch Papers to the
30th ult. containing news from St. Petersborgh to the
17th ult. A few days before, the Emperor proceeded
in a cutter, towed by a steam boat, to Oranien-baum and
Cronstadt. As soon as he arrived at the latter place,
the cutter hoisted the Imperial gag, and the Empalme
was welcomed by the guns of the forts and of the ship-
ping anchored in the roads. He then passed along the
whole line, and inspected the Azoff, Hangoudd, and.
Emanuel ships of the line, and the Coostaatia frigate
On the day immediately succeeding this tour of inspec-
tion, theEuraton paid another ♦isit to Croestadt,secorn-
panied by the reigning EMPRUS, the Grand Duke
ALIWANDER, his son, the Grand Duke Moran., and
the Grand Duchess Hecate. Oa this occasion he in-

spectad the fleet, commanded by Admiral Szstavast, I
consisting of nine sail of the line, fourteen frigate., and
several smaller vessels. The Imperial flag, which was
hoisted on board the Russia frigate, was saluted by a
discharge of 2,000 guns of the largest size from the forts
and shipping. After this the Eureaon went on board
the Admiral's ship, the Asoff, and soon after returned
to St. Petersburgh. •' The awful beauty of this mag-
nificent scene," says a Journal of that capital. " awak-
ened interesting recollections—Peter the Great, at
the bead of the united fleets of England, Denmark,
and Russia—the burning of the Turkish fleet in the
bay of Tschesme—the victories of Tchitschagaw in the
Baltic—of Usehakow and Rebas in the Euzine—the ex-
ploits of Seniaven in the Mediterranean, _Adriatic, ani
Archipelago—such recollections are combined with
, hri iiawt lopes, which draw the eyes of the world to the
future r This language is significant enough, and is the
first public manifestation which the Russian Govern-
ment has given of its intentions to interpose in the
quarrel between the Greeks and Turks. If we are,
however, to believe whet is stated in an article from
Vienne, dated the 20th of Jane, this armed interposi-
tine ryas actually taken place, ore more properly
speaking, hostilities have broken out between the
Russians and Turks, as it says that there has been
an action between the Russian and Turkish fleets
off Mitylene, which listed two days, and that
the Turks suffered severely. We must receive, how-
ever, this account with extreme caution, or rather with
marked distrust, as this is the first time that we have
I heard of the appearance of a Russian naval :Irma-
meat in that direction ; and had it passed from
the Illack Sea into the Archipelago, the circum-
stance would. have been mentioned before now.—
But the report, though in all probability false,
is so far interesting, as it betrays a prevailing opi-
nion that the relations between the two Powers wear
at this time a most sinister aspect. in confirms•
tion of this opinion it is said, under the head of
Stockholm, June 15, that news had been received there
that 17,000 troops are to be embarked in the Russian
fleet, fitting out at C.onstadt for the Archipelago.—
It appears that the Austrians too are snaking naval de•
monstrations ; and letters from Trieste speak of the
equipment of several men-of-war at that ;Hit for the per-
pose of reinforcing the Austrian naval force in the !Avant.
Whilst the Allied Powers are making these formidable
demonstrations to induce the Porte to listen to terms
of accommodation with the Greeks, a e learn by the
way of Corfu that the gallant garrison of the Acropolis