Star.
London, England, 1827-09-20 00:00:00

„-
PRE EVENING"WrAR.

Ma)N I) .
THURSDAY, EPTEMBER 20, 1827.
STOCK RXCIIA NCR, TWRLVE O'CLOCK. 4
Very little Is doing at present in the Costal market, and Consols
may be quoted at the same price they left at yestettlay, e7ll.
French Reines of Monday, Five per Cents. 101 f. &U.—Three
per Cents. 12f. 40e.
The Coedit de Prance of Tuesday, states, that oar Ambassador,
Mr. Lana, has takes leave of absence, and gone to Ragland, sup-
posed for pleasure ; and that the Degociatisas between Spain and
Patna hive terminated.
Is the Foreign market, Mexican Bondi remain steady as yet, as
_well a. other South American Securities,* We is doing in them.
Current priers: Old Saul& 10, aliftwast 90, Csismais•
99 1, Porneguese 751 76, Brasillan 241 42.'llbiednie 921 93.
CITY. TIM O'CLOCK.
Cassels have remained steady the whole of the ningsbig at gni„
alternately Mayen and sellers, with no operation of of amp
queues. Te sserdow is a holiday at the Bridshineellell.
Is the Foreign *twice. Mexican Bonds
well's ether Souls American Stustritks.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock
Ir Ditto Bawds 94 •
etg."Cons. 871 a South Sea Stock
21 per Cent. Shut. ‘lOOO Rzebeq. BM 60 it
51 per Cent. Bed. Shut. ‘5OO Ditto 60 el
4 pet Ct. New tote .moo and .t2OO Ditto 2062
-4 per Cent. Scale Advertised
4 per Cent. 11122, Shut. India for Account 1.57
Lang Ann. Shut. Canals for Aect. 971 1 1
FORZION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
rrasillan Bds.3p Ct. 641 1 Men. Din, UM, a p Ct. 3411 491
CM. ntbi..n Haat,' p CL, I
Ditto Bds, 1924, 39 Ds. Ace. 491 Ise -
Ds. Amt. 29 Peruvian Bends' p C. 24
Greek Hands, s p Ct. Ds. Acct. 94
D0.8d5.192305 p Ct. 151 Rues.l3da.lo9l, pC. 9211 1
Dim rotas, 3 pie Ct. 361 391 Us. Ateet.ll2
Do Acct. Span. Ns Span
BRITISH .' ND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MA a&
Brasillan 33 50 46 41 •
• British Iron Company so '4ll 71
United Mexican 40 all. 11e
Allinace British and Andra 100
EXCHANGES. .
Idenans, Sear. T.—On London, 361 te 1.
Musa, Sere. s.—On London, 90 days, 29. 501.
&MIX. SM. 11.—On London, 11 DI. 603 t0'606.
• • Paascrour, Sere. IL —On London.! ht. 1-t9i.
N. We received this morning the Allgeweeins Zeitumg to
-the 13th, from which extracts will 'be found in our
••• front page. It is.stated in a private letter from Co-
n• stantinople of the 22d ult. that it was the general ion-
ig *mica there that the SOilrAN would hold out to the
'last on the subject of the Treaty for the pacification of
Greece. But, as kis not stated how the writer came
at the knowledge of this fact, or what means he had of
' iscertainiag the general opinion, particularly in a place
where publicity is proverbially restricted, we must re-
' veiee the statement with some caution. When he says, •
3 400, that the substitution of 15 for 30 days for the ac-
%veptance of the Treaty wasnot included in the instructions
' of the Ambassadors, hut adopted upon their own respon-
sibility, in consequence of intelligence from Alexandria.
• announcing the appreaching departure of the Egyptian
expedition--we imagine he asserts more than he had
luny authority for asserting. It is not usual at least for
`Governments to grant such latitude, pafticularly in'
affairs of great moment, to their Representatives at
Foreign Courts; and it is as unusual for diplomatic
' agents,' in the course of an important negociation, to
Lake disclosures. We think also, that the statement
about the great preparations is entitled to as little credit
as the foregoing; for the resources are wanting in the
frst- place, and, in the next, the Porte could not avail
• itself of them in sufficient time, supposing them to be
at abundant, as they are notoriously scanty. Besides,
' it rteelevies arenot raised, drilled, provided with neces-
•:veries, and matched to their destination, in a few weeks
or even in a few months; and we know that the prompti-
tude and energy of the Turkish Government are any
Ibis, bet provetbiaL It is now nearly two years since
ihe European system has been introduced into that
vountry; and what are the results! We believe that
dbout 20,000 men have been trained in this way; but
they are mere machines, that would be found wholly
inefficieat, were they brought in contact with the re-
,
•-golar troops of Europe. Though such a length of time
bas already elapsed, it has been found imdpos,ible to
employ any of the new troops against the Greeks, at
'least in such numbers as could impart additional vigour
xche war. Therefore these grand preparations, of
h such frequent mention is made in the private
correspondence from the Turkish capital, are mere
opoolce ; and if the Porte be realty intent on having a
uffsciplined army, it must be now ass are that it will be a
work of time, and that in the interval it must cultivate
`the most friendly relations with all hi neighbours,
fie a rupture with any of them would render the whole
•ilesign practically useless. It would be absolutely ridi-
'tutees on its part to sucrose in Its present situation a
`high tope, much lees an offensive attitude, towards the
Powers that are parties to the Treaty of London; and
ithaa ooly one wise course befote it at this moment,
and that is to yield to the-necessity of hi affairs, and to
'imikbe the concession as graceful as possible. The very
existence of its power an this side of the Bosphorus is a
political anomaly, which would have been long since
removed could a satisfactory arrangement have been
`made respecting the territory it occupies in Europe.
▪ as this presents no invincible difficulties, parti-
ocularly sines the regeneration of Greece, the Tanks,
•if they wish to retain a footing at this side of the sea of
,Maratora. most look to their own good behaviour, and
not to the jealousy of their powerful neighbours. In the
limsantitne it would be aniadelible stigma on the hum-
• and vsivilization of the age if these fanatics, wbohave
•,detetir.l theaseelees ieto dui groat European family.
/mad Wee =Weir* oessooo with it, should be allowed
to trios again under their solsjedilok one of the oldest
obseibera of eat and whose fateEnbrza have