Star.
London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

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LONDON.

NEXT THURSDAY, 4,500 TICKETS TO BE DRAWN
—ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO ,Cto,ooo, TWO
.Cio,OOO—TWO Alopeo IN THE FIRST FIVE MI-
NUTES—ALL IN STERLING MONEY.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER- 30, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
per Cent. Cons. 661/4 $/8 Y 4
5 per Cent. Navy 1021/8 102
India Bonds 18s. 19s. pr.—Exch. Bills Is. 2s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 66%4 94.
Bank Stock shut.
3 per Cent. Reduced shut

All is impatience and anxiety, in every circle in
this immense Capital, for the result of the proceed-
ings against the QUEEN, which are to re-commence
on Tuesday next. To anticipate the opening speech
of Mr. BROUGIiAbI, in defence of her MAJESTY, would
be a vain attempt. It is expected that it will present
u luminous analysis of the nature of the evidence at-
tempted to be established against her MAJESTY, and
to contain a most powerful appeal to the feelings, the
honour, and the justice of their Lordships. Our
Readers shall have an accurate and ample Report of
it on the very day on which it will be delivered.

The foreign accounts from various quarters, given
in our columns this day, possess much interest.
It will be seen that the German manufacturers
have been exerting their influence to induce their
countrymen to use only their productions, to the ex-
clusion of all lbreign articles. This is natl.]: al enougk
on their part; for it is for their individual interest:
but as it is as obviously for the individual interest of
others to buy those articles which can be procured •
best for the same price—or the cheapest of a given
quality—they will ultimately be disappointed in their
object. We have the same kind of patriotic dreamers
among ourselves, but fortunately for the prosperity
of the country they are diminishing in numbers daily.
—lt is for the interest of all that every man should
have the power to expend his earnings wherever he
can get most for his money—or, in other words, to
buy every necessary at the lowest price—for the less
he is obliged to pay for his coat or his shoes, the
more he will have left wherewith to buy shirts and
stockings ; and, consequently, the greater the benefit
tp a greater number of manufacturers. And (to
narrow the argument still more) the less he pays for
clothes and furniture—for people cannot live naked
or houseless—the better will he be able to feed him-
self and his children.
We have before us a letter from Vienna, dated the
]4th instant, which states, that after the review of the
Austrian forces takes place at Pest, the whole will

be marched to Italy. Nothing official had been pub-
lished on the subject of the approaching interview of
the Allied Sovereigns, but the last report was, that
they would meet, towards the end of October, in Aus-
trian Silesia. The greatest activity prevails in the
military department, and troops continue to march
towards Italy. It is tho 'gilt, however, that Austria
will not commence offensive operations against Na-
ples, unless with the approbation of the Ministers of
the Allied Powers.
The Duke of WELLINGTON is expected at the
Camp at Pest. It is also reported that communic-
tions of great importance had been made from the
Court of Vienna to the Governments of Bavaria and
Wurtemberg. There was a talk likewise of a note
of the Russian Ministry, addressed to the King of
SAXONY, relative to the affairs of Spain.
An article from Trieste, of the 12th inst. says it
was believed that the Turks intended to intercept the
communication between Corfu and Albania. Num-
bers of small Ottoman vessels of war were cruizing
in that quarter, and doing much injury to commerce.
An article from Augsburg, of the 19th inst. states
as a report, that An PACIIA, in consequence of the
defection of a part of his army, has made overtures
to the PORTE, offering to quit the Ottoman territory,
on receiving pecuniary indemnities for his family
and the most faithful of his Officers. These propo-
sals have been transmitted to Constantinople.
For other articles sae our following columns.

The French Papers of Wednesday last arrived this
morning. The domestic intelligence they contain is
very uninteresting. The event on which the hopes
of the House of BOURBON are fixed, the auouchement
of the Duchess de BERRI, had not taken place. Her
Royal Highness continues to enjoy good health.—
The following are extracts: