Star.
London, England, 1827-07-12 00:00:00

THE EVEN ING STAR.

LON DON.

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGIt, TWELYK O'CLOCK.
The Conseil market has taken a turn far an improvement since
yesterday, when they left off at $76 to 6 for the Account, and
opened this morning at 671 *I and soon after got up to 871 f, at
which price they remain at present, alternately buyers and sellers.
-No business has as yet been dOne to any extent. The new Ac-
count for August opens this day.
Ia the Foreign market, South American Securities are also on
tie Improvement.
Current prices: nut Spanish 10611, Mexican 6i;, Colombian
311 52, Peetngune 751 4. Bramllan 60 1, Buenos Ayres 621,
Russian 94 6, Daniell 521 63, Greek 171.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The extreme fluctuation in the Contols, up to the present time,
has not been more than `per cent. They have bren done at lan
for the Account, and may now he quoted at 1171 1, and for next
August Account 876 buyers. The sale of Exchequer Bills, by
the Government Broker, has not been followed up this morning;
and it is supposed it will only t.ke place at certain periods.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2101 2091 India Stock 259.1 1
3 per Cent. Red. 851 1 1 Ditto Bond. 86 87
3 per Cent. Cons. 851 6 851 ed. South Sea Stock 94
31 per Cent. 93] Old Annuities
3i per Cent. Red. 93] ]93 41000 F.echeq. Bills 53 57
4 per Cent. New 1001 1 jez d. £5OO Ditto 53 57
4 per Cent. Scrip I .flOO and AVIO Ditto 53 57
4 per Cent. 18°6, 10If 101 Commercial 45
Long Ann. 19 15.16 1346 Consols fur Acct. 871 f
FORRIIIN FUNDS, TWO tECI.ticA.
Chillatt Bonds, 6 per Ct .ireek hoods, 5 p Ct.
Volotubtan Itond.. 6 p Ct. 28 Do 131,418c5, 5 pCt. 17 j
Do. Acct. 881 28 Mex. 1'0n1.,5 per Ct.
Ditto Rd 5.1824, 311 f Do. fida.1825,6p et. 691 1
Do. ACCOillit 32 311 32 311 2] Do Acct. 691 ] ]
[Amish lids. 3 p Ct. 63 Ituasilds,lBll24pC. 94g j g
Do Acct. 631 Span. Bib 5p Ct.ll 1(4
BRITISH AND FORKION SHARKS, TWU O'CLOCK;
11114 A it 1. r• 11%
Anglo Mexican 100 85 40
General Mining Assn. 100 5 6
flawing= 50 8 4]
Australian 100 8 13.
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 95 211

Featscm FuKw, JULY 9. Five per Cents. 109 f. 65e.—Three
per Cents. 721. BSc.—Bank Stock, 20201—Naples [traces, 77(..90c.

COMPLETION of the MINIsTERIAL ARRANGEMENT&

It will be seen from the following article, which we
copy from a Morning Paper, that the Ministerial as-
rangements are completed, and that Mr.CANNING does
not return to his former office, as had been mo,t indus-
triously circulated. The arrangements, we are per-
suaded, will give very general satisfaction :
His Grace the Duke.of l'onvt.Avu resiols the office of Pilvy
Seal, but retains his seat in the Cabinet. There are several prece-
dents for this proceeding; it will be sufficient to name a went one,
that of Lord Stostorru.

Lord Ca muscle leaves the Woods and Forests, and succeed, the
Duke of POSSUM + u Lord Privy Seal.
_ _ .

Mr. Symons Booties succeeds Lord Centime as First COMMIS.
loner of Woods and Forests, keeping his seat in the Cabinet.
The Marquis of LANSIXIWN Succeeds Mr. STUMP, BOVINE as
Secretary of State for the Home D. partment.
Viscount DUOLIT and WARD remains at the Foreign Office ; and,
consequently,
Mr. CANNING continues First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
Mr. Seams Rice, it is said, will replace Mr. SPENCER PERCIVAL
as one of the Under Secretaries of State at the Home Office.
There will be no immediate change in the Vice. Regal Govern.
went of Ireland. The Marquis of Wituestiv, it is understood,
remains at the Castle till the end of the year. when, lo all probe.
batty, he will be succeeded by the Marquis of Anocism.
Such are the final arrangements of the Ministry ; thus It will be
permanently constituted ; in strict conformity, as we have already
mentioned, with what was fully agreed upon in the first instance.
It will be seen that there is no addition of any person not already
forming a part of the Cabinet, with the exception of Mr. Seasso
Ricz,who la mentioned as likely to succeed Mr. Srescsa PIRCIVAL.
Lord HOLLAND does not take office, though it has been confidently
stated be would.
His klasarte will hold a Council nett week, for the purpose of
giving formal effect to these arrangemento.—Wers Times.

T..-day, in our preceding column, we lay before our
readers a copy of a 'nem), between France, Russia, and
Great Britain, by which they pledge themselves to offer
their mediatory offices, in the first place, and should
these be rejected, to employ coercive me Istres in the
next, fur the purpose of putting an end to the sanguinary
contest, which has raged for the last six years without
interruption, between the Turks and Greeks. This im-
portant Treaty, so honourable to the high contracting
parties, and so agreeable to the humane spitit of the
age, has been negotiated in the British capital, and
bears the signatures of the French and Russian Ambas-
sadors at the English Coon, as well as the signature
of Viscount DUDLRY AND WARD, 81 the Plenipoten-
tiary on the part of this country. It will be seen
that it was signed on the 6th instant, and that the
ratifications are to be exchanged in two months, or
sooner, if possible. There is but one article that we
regret in this Treaty, and it is that by which it is
arranged, that no steps are to be taken till after its
ratification, to give effect to its stipulations. Titus a

delay of two morths m.y h^ occasi.ined her, re a on, I
Joint nous. can be presented to the Pow ; Ind whit ai.
effusion of blood.may occur in this interval, id which the
Greeks too are likely to be the greatest seffesert I It
is a pity that this itsconvenieote bad not been role-den, i
and-that the respective Plenipotentiaries had. not been i
supplied with the necessary powers to prevent it.— ,
We fear, however, that the suggestion of a remedy
now comes too late, and that a lamentable delay
in the execution must be the consequence. Should,
however, the combined fleets reach their destination
speedily, as-thee is every reason to hope, the loss of
time in the former instance might be partially retrieved,
as their appearance. by convincing the Porte that the
Allies wets earnest as well as unanimous in their mea
sures, w mild render that Power more reedy to Ii ten to '
their offer of mediation. Th-t she will accept it,when she
sees that she has no chance of gaining anything by eva-
sion, is our firm opinion ; for it has been well obterved,
by one of our clremi.oraties, that her present con-
duct ought to be ascribed to the course, hitherto 101
lowed by the parties to the present treaty, of taking
their measures separately at Con,tantinop'e. The Mem•
hers of the Turkish Golfe' nment, who are well acquainted
with the politics of Europe, particularly that branch of
them, which we shall call the oblique and selfish, cannot
persuade themselves that the three greaten and most
enterprising of the Enropean Powers can confederate
for purposes, really generous and disinterested. This
inctedurity, we are persuaded, is the sole cause of the
indifference, with which they have hitherto treated the
eparate reclamations of the Ambassadors of England
and Russia ; but when they are once assured, that these
Powers act in perfect concert, and are determined
.to
carry their purpose—the I'm mer, if- we ate not mistaken,
will immediately alter their tone, and prove as com-
plying as they are now obstinate. Their fatalism never
precludes them from taking such a course, as the neces-
sity of their aff-irs may recommend. fur this doctrine,
like many others, is now only an article, f faith with the
vulgar, and which the great only affect to rearm as a
means of leading the multitude. however, the decision is
not left w holly to the free will of the Porte; and at the
same time, the demands of the Allies are not of a na.
thee at which either her pride or her interest can pro-
petly take umbrage. She has now been engaged in
this sanguinary contest for upwards of six years, during
which time she has made an immense sacrifice of human

life, and, what she values more, of treasure, without,
advancing a single step in her object, and she can there.
fore have no g►eat cause to complain if even a measure
be forced upon her of terminating such an unptofitable
waste of blood and money. Besides, her someignty
is admitted by the present Treaty, not nominuily, bat
substantially, as the tribute money, and her right to in.
terfete in the nomination of the persons who ate to ad-
minister the affairs of Greece, both of which a-egna-
ranteed ro,lor by the [resent Treaty, abundantly testify.
The Greeks are to pay annual tribute, and to acknow-,
ledge the SULTAN as their Sovereign ; but these are the
only badges of dependence they are to retain. They
are to have the appointment of their own LW horities,
with a determinate voice, however, on the part of the

Porte, which implies, we suppose, that the former are
03 choose a certain number of persons, from whom the
SULTAN is to select ore or more, as may be agreed'upon.
However, the most important article in this Treaty,is the
total separation which is to take place between the two
nations, 4nd by which the Turks are to be precluded from
settling in any part of Greece—receiving, however, a

pecuniary indemnity for such property as they possessed
individually in that country, previous to the present
contest. It is true the Gierks do not gain an
absolute independence, but they acquire pei feet secu-
rity of persons and property, the free exercise of
their religion, the undisturbed enjoyment of their
native land, and the entire disposal of their own
resources, with the exception of the annual tribute
(not a very onerous one) which they are to pay to the
Stu:rata. Tueir interests have not been neglected; on
the contrary, they are provided for far better than
could have been expected from an art angement con.
eluded between Powers of such opposite principles.
Upon the whole, it is highly honourable to the diplo-
macy of our time; and it deserves to hold a conspicuous
place, as we said a few days since, amongst the mild
and beneficent triumphs, which distinguish the re'gn

of GEORGA IV. from every other. and which will
secure to it, perhaps, the first place in the admiration
And gratitude of future ages.
It appears by dispatches from Sir Facrosanaw ADAM,
received this morning. dated the 29th ult. that an insur-
rection had broken out in Albania.

In the Jamaica Papers to the 22d May. there is a
Proclamation from Mcitaattest,President of Guatemala,
to the Guatemalans, on the late victory they obtained,
assuring them of the gratitude and esteem of the Ga•
vernment, which has witnessed with tespect and ad-
miration the enthusiasm and bravery a ith which all
have run to alms, and reaped laurels in the field of battle.

Accounts from Madrid. of the nth June, say, that
letters had been received from Andalusia, stating that
a revolt had taken place amongst the military stationed
at Algesiras and at -the Camp of St. loch. Twelve
Officers have been arrested, and the revolt put down.—
It appears that the regiment Lealtad was the most
' conspicuous in the above affair.
Accounts from Pampeluna of 26th June state, that
the commotion' in Catalonia and Arragon canoed th
greatest alarm to the Spanish Government; and a pro
1 clamation had been published, inviting the Spaniards to
rise ea MUM

The letters from Lapin, of the 26th May, state, tha•
Bouts/kit-was still at Caratcas, art ending the Custon

Mobs, 12 is ansl improvins csmn evcial affairs. All
seas quit at the above da.e.

We received this morning the Algemelne Zeihing to
the .tith inst. and the Sulabkn Mercury to the 3d. The
former contains a copy of a private le.ter from 3i. Pe.
tersburgh of the 20,h ult. in which the writer speaks us
high terms of the expedition displayed in the erpip.
ment of the fleet, which, a week I.ter, s.iled from Cron.
stadt for its destinatio^. The preparations, it is stated,
occupied only a few weeks, and are cited as a prod, f
the great impruvement that has taken place, dui ink the
present shi rt reign, in the Administration of the MAI ine,
and which had been greatly neglected, we are told. in tl e
last. The wri er then indulges in a speculation on the op.
jest of the ar ma ment, w hich. contrary to the general op .
Ilion as he says, is the usual summer marictivies,which
take place annually in the Batik. Howeve,, this sag.,
who cannot bear the idea of following in the wake
general opinion, has fallen into a quagmire for hia
sumption ; for the fleet, whose movements he would
confine within the limits of the Baltic, is actually ou its
way to the Archipelago.
We learn from an article ender the head of Munich,
that the King of BAVARIA has issued a Proclamation
for convening the States of his Kingdom on the 10th of
• November next.

The Steabigi Mercury contains an account of a tribe
of Tatars, the Kirghis. who have been conquered frr to
their savage habits. Th•rty years ago they had freelr
placed themselves under the Sovereignty of Russia, and
are now far advanced in the arts of cisitzed life.