Star.
London, England, 1826-10-31 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Conseb,Wirith left off yesterday at 81f N. the Accountopened
this' morning at slf j ; since which they have been buyers at 81f
and M f for Money, with little or no business doing at present.
The Foreign market remains steady : it being settling day, the
chief doing is in making up their Accounts.

Current prices: Old Spanish 11 *, Mexican WI 64, Colombian
59 I, Russian 341, Greek 13* I.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Dank Stock 201% 202
31er Cent. Red. 807/8
3 per Cent'. Cons. 8144 %.
34 per Cent. 88 89
per Cent. Rei. 87% 54 %
4 per Cent. New 97% 74
Lnne Ann. 1914 3-16
India Stock 245%
Do. Bond:. 40 42
£1,00() Exclieq. Bills 24 25
1.500 ditto 24 25
4:109 and I:200 ditto 24 25 ,
India for Acct. 246%
Cons. for Account 81% Y 8 14 5/8
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
rrazillan Bonds, 5 p Ct. 644 Mes. lids 1825,6 p. Ct. 91 4 31
Chitisti Bonds, 6p Ct. 574 6/ 631 1
Colombian Bonds, 6 p C. Ditto Aect. 64 1 41 31
Do. Bonds, $824, 391 9 4 SI 1 Peruvian Bonds 6pC. 30
Do. Acct. 59 81 1 Russ. Kis, 1822, 5 p C. 85
I) qni,sh Bonds, 5 pet. sail 4 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 11
Gr. Bonds,' 8?.5,5 p C. 131 1 Ditto Acct. 111
Ditto Acct. 131 Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p Ct. 74
111es.Bonds,5 per Ct. 531 i o. Ace.
EltlnSli AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

SHAM[. ►A ID.
100 70 271
100 20 Z 6
100 IS 91
40 Y 5 121
EXCHANGE.
A AISTIRDA MI, OCT. 27.—0 n London, 40. S. 2M. 40. 2.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, OCIOSIIR 28.
Five per Cents. 991. sc.
Three per Cents.
Bank Actions
Reines de

Anglo Mexican
Brazilian •
Colombian
United Mexican

- .

. . 68f. 70c.
. 20401. —c.
. . 75f. 35c.

Accounts from Spain via France, received this morn-
ing, state, that the Treaty of Occupation for the year
1821 has not as yet expired. The French Ambas-
sador it Madrid has received orders from his Go-
vernment to insist on the payment of the interest of the
sixty-eight millions that Spain owe- to France. This
peremptory demand has caused important discussions
in the Cabinet of Madrid.

It appears by accounts from Toulon, that a division
of ships of war were to sail horn that port on the night
of the 20th and 21st of October, for the Levant 3 they
have on board a Colonel and two superior Office's
destined fur Greece.

It is stated, by accounts from Marseilles, that Leid
COCHRANK had not renounced his intention of return.
ing to 'Greece, and was only waiting the arrival, at
Marseilles, of a fr;gate from America, in which he
would set sail again for Greece.
We have S eived Dutch Papers to the 28th instant.
The fellowinrare extracts:

BERLIN, Ocrossa 24.

We hear, by the latest accounts from Russia, that the
festivities at Moscow, on occasion of the coronation,
have terminated in the most desirable manner. The
young Grand Duke, heir to the throne, arrived on the
9th October at Zarskojeselo, and on the 29th September
the Emperor set out from Moscow for Tula.
From a report of General Yermoloff, dated the 24411
of September, it seems that Abbas Mirza, after the de-
feat on the Clanhora, had been joined by Allaiar Khan,
son-in-law to the Schah ; and with their united forces,
amounting to 8,000 regular infantry, 15,000 regular,
and as many irregular cavalry, and 25 pieces of cannon,
had again passed the Tenter. General Madatoff had
upon this joined, in the night of the 21st, Adjutant-
General Paskevitsch ; in consequence of which the
Persians contented themselves with taking a position on
the left bank of the above-mertioned river, and were
• obliged to raise the blockade of Schouchi.
At the same time the brother of the Sardar of Erivan,
bad made an incursion with 3,000 cavalry into the plain
of Poloria, and driven off a great quantity of cattle; but
the troops stationed in those parts recovered the greater
part of the booty. The Sardar himself had gone to-
wards Schamshadit, and threatened Kazask, which
induced General Yermoloff, as all was quiet on the

line of the Caucasus, and in the province of Daghestan,
to mart* with, three battalions, one of which consistee
.of soldiers of the t u ard who mutinied, and 400 Cossacks,
towards Kazisk, in order to protect that district. From
'another report of General Yermoloff, it appears that Gin.
Pabkevitsch was attacked on the 25th of September bt
the Persians, to the number of 35,000 men, commanded
by Abbas Mime in person, and three of his sons; but
that the assailants, after a short engagement, fled in dis-
order, leaving. behind 1100 prisoners, 80 caissons; and
a quantity of baggage. The loss of the Russians was
50 killed, among whom is Colonel Gretoff, and 250
wounded. The enemy was pursued in his flight, and
when the latest report was sent off, it was thought that
the whole province of Karabasch was already delivered
from the Persians. This victory was considered as so
important, that the guns were fired at St. Petersburgh,
and the-city illuminated on the o:casion.

AMSTERDAM, Orroint 27.
Private lecotints have been received here from the
south of the Peloponnesus to the 22d September. News
had been received at Napoli di Romania, that three
attempts to storm the. Acropolis of Athens had been
repuhed by the brave garrison. The troops assembled
to relieve the place had made another effort to succour
their besieged brethren, which ended in a brilliant vic.
tory, in which the enemy is said to have lost nearly
2000 men. This event is. the more fortunate for the
Greeks, as it is said that the Sultan had given orders to
put the whole garrison to the swotd. In the Pelopou•
nesus there was, on the 91st August, a successful action
with Ibrahim, in which a great quantity of horses and
cattle were taken. The latter were distributed for the
support of the indigent. Dr. P. 11. Scot, an English-
man, arrived here yesterday from Paris, and is gone to-
day to Groningen.

We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday, and
the lillage dated Sunday. They contain nothing important.
--....m.....—.
The German Papers contain some particulars of the
proceedings of the piratical vessels in the Grecian Archipelago, the
capture of which was announced in bat Friday's Gaunt. These
Papers contain else a confirmation of the statement already pub-
!Liked in the French and English Papers, of the Turks having
acceded to the propoidtions of Russia.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Within this hour both the Consol and Foreign Market have be-
come very heavy ; Congo* which were in the earlier part of the
morning at 814 for the Account, have been done at 81e, since which a
re-action has taken place, and Consols are again at 814 4 for the
Account, and for Money, 81 j ; a good deal has been doing,
but the Money market still remains heavy, several are the
causes assigned for the drooping of the Market, that at Manchester
things are not so favourable 41 they were; they are waiting the
return of the delegates, expecting the duty on Prints will be taken
•f' alto. The negociations at Akermann have taken an unfavourable
turn. Mr. Secretary Campus, according to rumour, has returned
without accomplishing his object.
In the Foreign Market Colombian, which was in the morning at
59 to 6, bas been done at 574. At present no defaulters have been
declared.

MR. SECRETARY CANNING.

FROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS OE THURSDAY.

Mr. Canning had the honour of bring received, yesterday, in a
private audience, by the King, and to take leave of his Majesty.
The interview, as on former occasions, lasted upwards of an hour.
On the preceding day Mr. Canning paid his farewell visits to nor
Ministers, and to the Members of the Diplomatic Corps. The last
diplomatic dinner at.wbicb he was present took-place at the resi-
dence of M. Pozen di Borgo, the Russian •Ambassador ; he had
once before dined with the French and Foreign Ministers but no
Ladies were present. On this occasion Mrs. Canning was invited,
with her daughter, the Marchioness of Clauricarde. and about 50
other person., all foreigners. Not one of our Ministers was pre-
sent, nor any of their Ladies. M. de Villele pet mined, among his
co (leagues, only the Baron de Dames to invite the illustrious tra.
yeller. On this day, only, and in consequence of that privilege,
M. de Damn might have imagined that be would have been in•
trusted with our Foreign Affairs. Mr. Canning is the fourth indi-
vidual who, not belonging to any Royal Family, has dined at the
Tuileries since the restoration. The three others were. the Duke
of Wellington, Prince Metternich, and the Marquis of Hastings,
formerly Governor General of India. This honour, granted to a
humane nowoenr, as it would have been called at Rome, formerly.
and to the man of a new system, perplexed certain notions of eti-
quette so much, that the fact was hardly believed when we first
announced it; and it was not till the expiration of three days that
our ministerial papers were authorised to repeat it, though they
publish the Court news every morning,