Star. — 1822-01-10 (London, England)

THE -EVENING STAR.  LONDON.  THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1822. THE .FUNDS.. STOCK•EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Accounts from Russia, received this morning, bring the Exchange consider Ably lower, which has had an effect upon our Funds. Consols fell 5/ per cent. and are 77% 78. Bank Stock 232-3 per Cent. Red. 7714 77 3 per Cent. Cons. 76% % % ex. div. 3% Per Lint. 88% % 1/2-4 per Cent. 96% Vs 5 per Cent. Navy 108% I,h Y 4 ex. div. Bank Long Annuities 19yg 9-16 India Bonds 775. 78s pre. Exch. Bills, 4s. 6s. 4s. pr.—Do. Small 4s. 6s. pr. Cons. for Account'7B Y 4 77%.  The French Papers of Monday contain an important article of intelligence from Vienna, and one which must disconcert those fabricators of Greek murders who have so disgracefully advocated the sinking cause of Turkish despotism and cruelty, and libelled —grossly libelled a brave people, for no other reason than that when the measure of human suffering became full, they rose on their oppressors, and wreaked on them a portion of that vengeance which for centuries had been poured forth upon themselves. It is positively affirmed, and indeed so circumstantially stated as to leave no doubt of the fact, that the strenuous  representations of the English and Austrian Ambassadors have at last been effectual in procuring the condemnation, at least, of the atrocious severities exercised, not by the Greeks at Tripolizza or elsewhere, but by the Turks against the Greeks. A Government Order was issued by the Sublime Porte on the 30th of November, which threatens to punish all those " immoral, evil-disposed, and infatuated men, whohave transgressed the orders of the Sublime Porte, and committed acts altogether opposed to the interests of the Government." This order gives the power to the Chiefs of the Corps to which the offenders may belong, to punish every transgressor in the severest manner.  , We are far from thinking that this order will be obeyed, nor, perhaps, does the GRAND SEIGNIOR care that it should, bat it is important inasmuch as it has wrung from the Sublime Porte what some of our contemporaries have sought to deny—an acknowledgment of the dreadful atrocities of the Turks, while it does not even plead as a palliative, any similar acts on the part of the Greeks. What will our Christian contemporary say, now that his most potent ally, the GRAND SEIGNIOR, disavows the defence he had set up for him, and on the part of his subjects pleads guilty to the very charge which the Courier denied : for ourselves, we can only lament that an English Editor should be outstripped in generosity by a' turban'd Turk.' The Madrid Papers to the 19th ult. which we have received, and the accounts from Spain in the French Journals, give too positive evidence of the distracted state of that country. In the Hamburgh Papers, extracts from which will be found in another place, there is an article which states, that letters had been received from Constantinople, dated the 9th of December, which represent that capital as tranquil ; and restates a rumour which had reached us from other quarters, that the differences with Persia had been settled. If so, it has been the most unmeaning war we ever heard of : but we must wait for further confirmation before we can give the report the sliglltest belief.  We have received Madrid Papers to the 18th of December. The following are extracts: