Star.
London, England, 1827-08-13 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1527.
STOCK EXCIIANGF, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

MICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Rank Stock 414 e 2131)
3 per Cent. Red. 191 k
5 per Ct. COOk eel 3 3
• 5k per Cent.
so per Cent. Red. 95b I
per Ct. New 1011 104
• 4 per Cent. Scrip
4 per Cent. 1526,104 1031
Long Ann.4o 3-111
FORE( ON FUN
Rasllianitds.3pCt.
Do. Acct. 67
Colombian I+nn•l:.6 p Ct.
Ditto &is, 18'24, St I
Do. Account 31 30i 31i
pool& lid-. S p Ct. 63k

India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South SrA Stock
Old Annuities
snow Excheq. Dills SS 59
.9500 Ditto 58 59
£lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 59
Commercial •
Consols for Acct. 99a

, TWO O'CLOCK.
Deoish Met. 61k
Met. Vont., S per frt.
D0.R41.1825,6 pCt.
Do. Acct 1101
Span. Dili 5 p Ct. 10
Do. Bondt,lBYs, S p C. 51 6i

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK
SHAM PAID.
Anglo Mexican ,100 25 50
Brazilian 100 20 55
General Mining Assn. 100 5 71 1
Potosi La Paz & Perna. Assn. 15 S d.'i Bs.

Consols opened the same this morning they left off on Saturday, at
884 e for the Account, wish little doing at present. As yet we
have no farther Accounts v Rich can be depended upon in regard
to the new Administration. Consols remain stationary at the
above price up to the present time.
In the Foreign market there is also very little doing.
Current prices Old Spanish 10, Mexican 691 a, Colombian 31

Up to the present time, there is not a femme in the llrtrish
market worth observation. Consols have remained steady the
whole of the morning, with a fluctuation of about A per rem.
Consols which were, in the earlier part of the morning at 88j 4,
went up to 880 I; and up to the present time may be quoted at
8411 4 for the Acceunt,-end 881 for Money.

Festoon FUND', AUGUST 10—The per Cents. 1031. 80c.—Three
per Cents. 70.65 c. Bank Stock. 2005 r. Neapolitan Revues,
78f. 80c.

We have nothing positively certain to announce on
the subject of the Ministerial arrangements consequent
tirou the lamented death of Mr. CANNING. In the
meantime, it was currently reported this morning, that
three Members of the Cabinet are to retire, namely,
the Earl of HARROWBY, Lord &xi.Ev, and Mr.
Stumm BOURNS, 'torn no disinclination, however,
to act with their present Colleagues, but from a love
of retirement solely. It is further rumoured that Lord
Mattritts returns to the Cabinet, and is to fill the
situation of Principal Secretary of State for War and
Colonies.

This forenoon, Lord GODERICH set out for the Roysl
Lodge at Windsor, on a visit to the KING,
Accoures were received in town this morning, of the
death of the Right Rev. Dr. GOODENOUGH, Bishop of
Carlisle.

Brussels Papers to the I lth instant reached us this
morning. An extraordinary courier bad arrived in that
City on the Bth, with dispatches from Colonel JONES,
Aide-de-Camp to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON,
and was to set out immediately for London. What the
object of this extraordinary communication was, or to
whopi addressed, or whether it was of a military, poli-
tical, or merely private nature—is not stated. On the
same day two English couriers passed through Brussels,
OR their way to Holland, with dispaches for the Duchess
td PORTLAND; and, as her Grace is sister to Mrs. CAN-
N' sto, this circumstance is sufficient to explain their
v-Intents.

We learn from these Papers that the Colonial Go
vernment of Curacoa, and the Islands eepending on
it, has published a new ordinance for the regulation of
the commerce and navigation-of that Island, because
the old regulations were incompatible with those by
which it was declared a free port. The ordinance was
published in the Ciirecoct Gazette of sth May.
According to a Bulletin, p-üblished on the 10th, the
Queen of the NETHERLANDS snac gradusUy recovering
jrosn the seats of her serve accident. Pop that two

last days her ItfAJZATT had been able to bit up for four
hours.
Thele k no other inte:lience of the slightest istetett
io these Papers.

We also received this morning the Aliereeine Zefteng
to the Is: inst. containing news from Constantinople,
which is only interesting, as it corresponds with the on-
'favourable picture which the Austrian Observer, under
the same head and date, draws of Greek affairs. This
coincidence is the more painful, as it is conveyed to us
through two channels, the one uniformly friendly, and
t.:.e other as uniformly hostile to the interests of that
people. The old plague-spot of their cause has broken
out with a virulence, increased by their mrstortunes ;
and instead of the union, which the perilous state of
their affairs impetiously rrquires, they are represented
as more disunited than ever. It is even stated that
they -have withdrawn their confidence from General
CHUCH, partially, and from Colonel FABVIER, wholly,
in consequence of the part they both had, one by his
advice, the other by his active concurrence, in the sur-
render of the Acropolis. They are particularly exas-
perated, it is said, against the gallant Frenchman, who
Iris so long devoted his time and talents to their catte,
charging him, with having betrayed that citadel—"
last bulwark of Greece"—into the hands of the enemy.
However, a, Tong as they chew an invincible front to
the enemy,. we shall not quarrel with them for a little
petulance, or even a little ingratitude. partkolurlr
when both, as in the present instance, arise out of
their implacable hatred of their late oppressors.
—ln the meantime, it is some consolation to learn that
the enemy, flora want of provisions. has not been able,
to take advantage of their dissensions. Isuantst PACHA'
remained stationers .t l'atras ; whilst RCDSCHID PACHA.;
instead of jo.nang his farces with•those of the tomer,
marched into Phocis—probably for the purpoe of pro-
:ming supplies for his crones, as well as repose after the
lahours of a protracted siege. In the Turkish capital,
the chief subject of conversation was the arrival of she
Lady of the Russian Ambassador, which, on the present
. ate of the relations 1-etween the two Powers, war con-
Skit:red of goad augury. A short time will try the 131311 d•
_ _

e s of this opinion; and, in the mean time, the arrival of
the Rus.i in fleet in the Channel, destined to enforce the
demands of the Allies, is rather in collision with the fa-
vourable conclusion derived from the former occurrence.
It Appe,ts by an article from Brain, that the diplomatic
intercourse between St. Petersburg!' and Paris and Lon-
Jon, fully keeps pace with the activity displayed by the
'three Powers in their naval preparations; and we con-
ri:fently hope that the present year will not pass away
without seeing the shackles, which a race of ba barian
fanatics had p ,sed upts:, the classic land of Greece,
brok..n for ever.

The Paris Papers which arrived last night are nor,
as will be seen by the extracts, remarkab'e f.,r their
contents. Only two of them have any studied allu•ion
to the death of Mr. CrA NING ; one in the spirit of the
Apostolicals, the other breathing a sentiment of dere
feeling, in which every friend of human i,nywovenver.t
thioughout the civilized %solid sill pittieipate. The
Quolidienne, the org in of the A po,tolicals. speaks of it
as an event eminenently favourable ro the cause of putt
despotism; but it will soon change its note, tor the prin-
ciples by which Mr. CANNING'S policy was guided wit.
continue to direct and animate the councils of this coun-
try. Indeed, they ate the principles wh:ch placed the
House of Hanover upon the British Throne, arid %Oriel;
'induced his present MAJearv, on whose liberal anu
enlightened mind they have always prevailed, to raise
Mr. CANNING above his comrers, and give him the first
place in his confidence.

Through the North and South American Coffee
House we received this morning American Papers,
from which the following are extracts. We have given
elsewhere extracts from those which arrived last night: