Star.
London, England, 1829-09-01 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
PIiICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Batik Stock 2181 India Bonds
3 per Cent. Red. 891 j 1 4 South Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons. 88; ; ; Old Annuities 891
3; per Cent. 1818, 98; 9; New Ditto
3; per Cent. Red. 981 99; .61000 llxclteq. BUMS 7
4 per Ct. New, 103 1024 I 1500 Ditto OS 7
4 per Cent. 1826, 105; I 11100 and 1200 Ditto 66 8
Long Ann. 20 1-16 India for Acct. 2244
Haim Stock, 224; (Consols for Acct. 891 9 ;
FOREIGN Fll4l/S. TWO OCI.OeK.
Brazilian Bonds for Acct. 591 Fr. Rentes, 5 p Ct. 110 f.
Colour. Bds. 1824, 161 16 I Exchange, 25f 55c.
BRITISH ANO FOREIGN SHARES, TWo O'CLOCK.

Braziliat , Imperial

iNAI.Z. PAID.
300 300
35 20

200
75 71

There is a most extraordinary article in the Times,
aftecting to be founded on the Manifesto of the Marquis
nE BA it BA CEN A, which we published yesterday. Read
by the uninitiated, it would convey an impression that the
Government of this country views, with a concern almost
mounting to sorrow, the departure of the Portuguese
QuEEN for her father's Court; when it is known that
fir other are the feelings which animate the Noble
Earl, and his apostate apologist. After adverting
to the remonstrance, which—according to him—
our Ministers had addressed to the servants of Don
Pena°, against the impolicy of withdrawing the
QUEEN from Europe, and thus relieving MIG UEL from
perpetually galling apprehensions, the more than semi-
official organ of Lord ABERDEEN opens his insidious
argument as follows :

" There is no more doubt that the dissuasions of this friendly
Government have been justified by sound sense and reasoning,
than that they,were founded on good faith and a sincere predilec•
non for the cause of honour and legitimacy, as distinguished from
that of usurpation."
The dissuasions of this friendly Government ! Except
the Government itself, which is permitted a sort of pre-
scriptive impudence, it required an effrontery in a popular
joarnal, which no writer out of the Times possesses, to
adventure such a flagrant proposition. The dissuasions of
t his friendly Government! Yes ; friendly in expelling the
litte band of patriots from PVmouth—friendly in pre-
venting their landing at Terceira—friendly in with-
drawin; the troops, which Mr. CANNING sent to protect
the Constitution, and thus prepare the way for the
QUEEN—friendly in its clandestine tampering with
Mto UEL through the Visconde D'ASSECA, at the diplo-
matic Assignation House kept by M. LEA BERMUDEZ !
In Booth it is a friendly Government, and after ages will
admire its honourable neutrality. That the Noble Earl,
however, and his eolleagues may have caused an unofficial
intimation to be made in certain quarters, that it would be
more for the Qu EEN'S interest to remain at Laleham, than to
quit it, we do not deny : but as to the " good faith in which
this intimation can have been conveyed, or the sincere predi-
lection of Lord A BEItTAVN for the cause of hondur and
legitimacy, as distinguished from that of usurpation--
that is, for the cause of Donna MARIA, versits her
':::aping uncle— the people of England must be stark
mad to believe it. No; the Noble Earl is opposed to
constitutions, and he partakes unsympathising even the
great inheritance of his own : he would repress, not
emancipate, the fettered mind of nations. Let us not be
insulted, then, with this cant about his liberal predilec-
tions ; gutere peregrinum : the country has better means
of judging.
We now come to a most important passage ; one
which lets in the light upon all which is likely to be said
old done hereafter : and if ever a cloven foot peeped
from under a sanctimonious garment, here is that devil's

limb—palpable and unconcealed.
" It would be vain to deny that Donna Naas*, by an abrupt
return to Rio de Janeiro, alter an hitherto unsuccessful troyage to
Europe, would furnish to her enemy the most plausible grounds for
affirming that she abaodoued all pretensions to the crown of Portugal
and left D*a Miguel undisputed master of the field. Whether ma
term!s could be found,without a signal outrage on the law of nations
for maintaining a conflict against that perfidious and odious Prince,
even by a more prolonged adherence on the part of Donna Maas*
to the system of watching over Portugal from England, we shall
not here inquire, but unquestionably, whatever chance of a fa-
vourable result can be imagined, be it much or little, must be
sensibly impaired by this measure of now revisiting her father's
Court."

—Not in the least impaired, if an honourable policy is
to guide the " friendly Government" which dissuaded
her so strongly from going. Impaired ! How can her
departure on a temporary .visit. to_ her Imperial
Father impair a cause, for which Lord ABERDEEN
has so sincere a predilection ; and which naturally
--during her absence from the theatre of diplo-
macy and negociation—he ' would watch over and
protect with that good faith for viiich the Times claims
credit from us, as anitnatine; the Noble Earl? But re-
mark the Jesuitical argument. Her abrupt return to
Rio will furnish to her enemy the most plausible
grounds for affirming that she abandoned all pre-
tensions to the Crown of Portugal, and left DoN
NIG uxt. undisputed master of the field. Here we
come at the marrow of the insinuation : here we find by
anticipation a part of the speech of the Noble Earl,
which he will make in his place in Parliament, when he
will be called upon to explain the perfidious policy which
he has dared to pursue, as Foreign Minister of this de-
graded country It is to prepare unthinking minds for
coincidence in the justice of such palliation, when they
shall come to be need officially, that the Times is come
forth with his elaborate hypocrisy to day. No doubt,
this return to Rio will be converted by the Noble Earl
and his colleagues into a justification of their own
• faithlmaness : no doubt, it will be said by them—
" How could we acknowledge her ? Is she not
gone'? We deferred the step which we are now com-
pelled to take, so long Is she continued to reside at

Laleham; what more could we do ? It is moreover clear
—from this very departure of her's, in spite of our pressing
entreaties and persuasions to remain— that she thought
it quite preposterous to claim Sovereign rights, to which
even those around her, by suffering such departure,
seemed to confess that she had no real title."
But we have exposed before-hand the manoeuvres of the
leading Journal, and his article read by the side of our
gloss—hasty as it is—will be understood.

Letters from Paris state, that the leaders of the dif-
ferent parties in Lisbon are in the greatest opposition.
The Duke of CA DAV Ai. has again tendered his resigna-
tion; the Bishop of VIZEU has asked leave to retire
from Portugal, and the Prior of Christ is threatened by
Don MIGUEL with being expelled from the country.

CITY. TWELVE o'CLocic.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes-
terday, 89e to for the Account, since which the Market has be-
Come heavy, and Consols have receded to 89 for the Account, and
8811 for Money, owing to several sales having been effected. The
Three per Cent. Reduced shuts this day ; the Three and a Half
per Cent. Reduced also closes on the 3d September, and the Four
per Cents.lB2B, on the 4th September.
In the Foreign Market not a bargain doing—prices are nominal
as yet.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Coastal market has been in a very fidgeter state during the
whole of the morning. at 89 sellers ; a re-action has since taken
place, and Consols may be quoted 89* for the Account Buyen,
and 88i 9 for Money.
The Foreign Market remains without a feature worth noticing.
The French Mail still remains due.

The foreign intelligence published in the former divi-
sions of this Paper to-day, is of the deepest interest,
as well as it regards the uninterrupted and triumphant
progress of the Russians, as the fear and trembling
which pervade every kingdom and province on the Con-
tinent. In addition to that intelligence, we have this day
seen a private letter from Nuremburg of the 28th August,
which contains the following passage from another letter
dated Vienna, the 22d August :—" The important intel-
ligence has just been spread here that the St: LTAN has
declared himself ready to accede to the Convention con-
cluded on the 6th July, 1827, for a pacification of Greece.
Some persons even affirm that the SULTAN is dis-
posed to make peace with Russia ; and has authorised
the REIS EFFENDI to send a Plenipotentiary to meet
the Russian army; and it is added that, to support his
proposals, a person belonging to the British Legation
will accompany him. "Our funds," says the Vienna
Letter—" Our funds have risen considerably."—Now,
we readily believe that the SULTAN is ready to do all
this, and more ;—but we as firmly believe that the Rus-
sians will treat not only the SULTAN, but his Plenipo-
tentiary, as well as " the person belonging to the British
Legation," with the most thorough indifference and
scorn. We shall see.

Letters were yesterday received from Odessa, dated
26th July (7th August, N. S.) which confirm the unfor-
tunate intelligence of that direful scourge, the plague
haring manifested itself in several parts of the town, but
the authorities were taking all due precaution to prevent
the extension of that calamity.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

IJ*tu Amman Taus Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey
and Jersey 2—Sweden 1.

The Trrdegar, Jones, from Ireland, was driven on shore in St.
Bride's Bay, 28th ult.
The Dublin, Anderson, from Memel to Dublin, was lost on
Bornholm, 18th ult. Crew, materials, and part of the cargo, saved.
The Norval, Harrison, from Rip to Hull, was lost on the
Screw, 17th ult. Crew, and part of the cargo and stores, saved.
The Helen, Snowden, from Greenock to St. Thomas's and Tri-
nidad, was driven on shore 47th ult. in Cloughey Bay, neat Bel-
fast. The crew and cargo expected to be saved.
The Lord Ebrington, Day, of Bideford, was driven on shore
27th ult. near I3allywater, and bilged, but expected to be got off,
slier discharging.
The Liberty Sdil, from Liverpool to Glasgow, was driven on
shore near Ravenglass, 27th ult.
'Mat Apo. 31.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived from London, the
Samuel 13rown, Reed, for Mauridus, and Welihrgton, Evans, for
Madras. Arrived the Albinia, Purvis, and Claude, Merritt, from
Demerara. The homeward-bound remain.

Pearabouru Auo. 31.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Thalia.
Bides. from the Downs. and Comet, Ormbton, from Madeira.
Arrived from London, the Prince Regent, Hastwick, for New
South Wales, with loss of bowsprk and other damage. Also ar.
rived, the Hannibal, Hebud, from New York. Passed by, the
Wm. Manning, Smith, for St. Kitt's. Sailed the Baretto Junior,
Shannon. for Calcutta.

Praworrre, Ago. 30.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Samuel
Hy, from Hinnburgh, and Comet, Ormisten, from Madeira.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind N.—Arrived the Gipsey, Boag,
from St. Domingo, and Highlander, London. from St. Thomas's.
Bas rot., Ago. 51.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Pike, from
Jamaica, and Leader, Starr, from Leghorn.
Lresavooi, Aug. So.—Arrived the Bona Fide, from Archangel.
Gummier, Aua. 28.—Arrived the Dolphin, Tardiff, from Rio
Janeiro ; and Venus, Dory, from Bahia.
Juan', Ago. 211.—Arrived the Dolphin, Bnti hier, from Deme-
rara, and Pallas, Miller, from Copenhagen.
Doves, Atm. St—Arrived the Brothers, Motley, from Quebec ;
Escape, Wessell, from Lisbon; Richmond, from Virginia; and
Howard, from New York.
Mimeos, Ana. Si.—Arrived the Mary Lord, Wilson, from
Singapore, and Champion, Gortram, from Boston.

The schism in the Synod of Ulster, on the subject of
Arianism, is growing wider every day.
A meeting was held at Clonmel Wednesday last, "for
the purpose of adopting the most efficacious means of re-
turning to Parliament, at the next election of the county,
two members willing and competent to assert the rights
and redress the wrongs of the people."
The cause of the fall in the Money Market was at-
tributed to a Stock Exchange report of some naval pre-
parations going forrward, which soon went off in smoke,
and the market resumed its former firmness.

A list has been seen of no less than twelve failures
yesterday, dependent of the great house which failed on
Saturday in the Wool Trade, some of them being to a
large amount.
Baron N. N. Rothschild takes his departure for Paris
this evening. His sejour in the above capital will
be of a short duration.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town early yesterday
morning on a visit to his Haws?, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor
Park. The Duchess of Couseataus,with Prince Gramm, attended
by her Lady in Waking, and the Rev. Mr. Jur, attended Divine
Service yesterday morning in St. James's church. The Royal
Duchess, accompanied by Princess lams, took an airing in the
afternoon. The following distingukked persons visited her Royal
Highness an Seturday and yesterday :—Priaaa and Princess Rater-
basy, Prism and Princess Urals, Duke and Duchess of Rids-
mond, Duchess of Argyll. Countess Muster, Lady Stepney, Lord
and Lady AwArf.Caleaeland Lady A. MANN; Lady G.Pagat,
Lady Mary HIP, 814.

EXTRACT OF A SECOND DISPATCH FROM
COUNT VILLA FLOft, DATED ANGRA, 16TH AU-
GUST, 1829. ADDRESSED TO THE MARQUIS DE
PALMELLA.

• • • I do not think a second attack at all probable :
let, because the enemy has lost nearly half his force,
and that the part of it on which he placed his chief re-
liance : 2dly, Because his principal officers are either
killed or wounded : and 3dly, because his ships have re-
ceived considerable damage. However, I am ready to
receive him at all points; and I can assure your Excel-
lency that that I can do so with almost the certainty of
victory. (Signed) Coade DE VILLA FLOE.