Star.
London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

leaving it to the lions Proprietor to organise bis plan
against the next meeting of the Court.
Ma. RIGBY expressed his determination to put bis
resolution to the Pr9prietors to dtcide upon now, and
requested that it might be read from the Chair.
The GOVIRNOR Wing read the Resolution, was
about to put the question upon it, but
Mr. Rums intimated that he bad not concluded bis
observations—(Cries or " Question.") With respect to
the credit and confidence to be reposed in the Court of
Directors, he thought these would be more firmly esta-
blished by the production of the accounts than by holding
them back—(Renewed cries of " Question.")
The question being put on the Resolution for the
production of an account, five or six hands were held up
in favour of it; and, with the exception of these, all the
rest in the room were raised for the purpose of nega-
tiving it.—The motion of adjournment having been
unanimously agreed to, the Court separated.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1828.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock Shut India Bonds 97 S
3 per Cent. 144. Sat South Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons. Si 11 II Old Annuities
si per Cent. Shut New Ditto
31 per Cent. Red. nut £lOOO Ezeiseq.l3llb 7S 6
4 per Ct. New.lo2l 1 j at3oo Ditto 76 7
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut 02109 and £2OO Ditto 76 7
Lone Ann. Shut Advertised
India Stock 24111 Consols for Acct. 881 8
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bas. 3pet. 64i Do. Acct. fit. 1
Chinon Bonds,' per Ct. 29 Portig.Bda.spC.
Colombian lid., 6 per Ct. 20 Do Aeet.s6l
D0.130nd5,1824, 22i I Riss.Bds.lll22, 5 pCt.ll3i 4 1
Dsnids lids. 3 pCt. 631 4 Ns S p Ct. Ili i
Greek 8d5.1825, 5 pCt. 191 1 BCiAdect iik
Do. Ace.l9i I Fr. Rentes,spCt.74f 111c74f 2Se
Peruv. Ns. 6p C. I Exchange. 25f 360
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
=AIM PAID. 1
Anglo Heiken 100 92 13
Bolanos 500 290 43S
Brazilian 35 26 .
Ditto National 25 5 71 i
Colombian 100 25 17 I
Marine Alliance 100 5 51
Protector Fire 20 5 all 2s Sd
General Steam Navigation 100 13 51

The Kiso has expressed his commands that the young
Queen of PORTUGAL, on her arrival in this country, may
be treated with every attention that is due to Royalty.
The Duke of CLARZNCI transacted business to-day
at the Admiralty; Lord bizz.viu.s is expected to take
his seat there to-morrow.
Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial
Office in Downing-street, from Nova Scotia, from New
Brunswick, and from the Cape of Good Hope.

The private letters from Paris se-assert the report,
which we have beard .for some time, but to which we

have not thOught it worth while to allude, of a separate
• Treaty being in the course' of negociation between
France and Russia on the state of Turkey, and the con,
duct of their respective armies now quartered in the ,
opposite quarters of the Ottoman Empire:
In the absence of any more authentic information
than the chit-chat of Paris, we at present utterly dis-
believe the rumour: There are so many other causes
with which Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S Continental journey
may be connected, that we see no reason to place any
particular stress on his movements ; and it seems pro-
bable that the message sent through the Duke de
MONTEMART to the Court at Odessa, purporting that
France would have pleasure in seeing Russia exercise.
generosity towards Turkey. might have given rise to
rumours of a correspondence of a very different nature.
A secret alliance between the other two parties to the
Treaty of London, unsanctioned by Great Britain,
could not be regarded otherwise than with considerable
alarm by those good subjects .of England and France,
who see clearly that their interests are the same; and
know, that if there were any necessity for such supple-
mental two-handed Treaties, the power which already
'preponderates in the European balance should not have
been suffered to join in such a deed. We believe the
Emperor NICHOLAS is perfectly sincere in the assurances
be has so frequently given to our Government, and so
lately repeated to Lord HETTILSBURT ; but, notwith-
standing, it must be evident, that there is not at present
any sufficient counterpoise or controni in the European
system to any future schemes of ambition which—
quodDeas ewrtat—the next Russian Autocrat may put
into practice. If the Treaty of London failed in one of
as objects—namely, to check the advances that Ruisia
is now making on her own account, what security (be-
yond the char acter•6l Nicuocaa) could France, single-
handed, find in a Treaty to check the enthusiasm of the
Russian troops? Nothing is more obvious, thenohat
the anion of the Western Slates of Europe is the only
safeguard against abuse of power by the Eastern, and
for France to do any thing at the present juncture that
might create a distrust and reserve between Great Bri-
tain and herself, might be attended with fatal conse-
quences to the peace of Europe. We hope and believe,
therefore, that the rumours we allude to are without
foundation, and that nothing will occur to interrupt the
harmony that now happily exists between the Courts of
St. James and of the Thuilleries.

We received this morning German Papers to the 13th
inst. The intelligence they communicate is not liaison-
ant t and, as far as regards the incursion of the Turks
into Wallachia, and retrograde of the Russian division
under General GRISHAM; is cot new. The Emperor
NICHOLAS, it is stated in the AuretmLerg► Corn:pa:dent.
* far from wishing to violate the integrity of the Turkish
empire, he still requires nothing more than satitfactioa
for the affronts offered him in the Circular to the Ayans.
and the necessary securities fur the future ; but" (con.
• tunes the same Journal) 4, considering the increasing
military ardour of the Turks, it is to be feared that they
will not listen to even the most moderate proposals, and
, that the war may therefore be protracted."
VIENNA, thre. 7.
• Nis Shinty the Emperor weot cm the eth from Wattled to
iehoobigoo, sod dune to Baden.. The ',View. in the camp at