Star.
London, England, 1829-09-22 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY, SE
PRICK OF STOCKS

PTEMBER 22.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock Shut. ; India Bonds 63 4
3 per Cent. lied. Shut I South Sea Stock
:5 per Ct. Cons. 896 1 1 1 New Annuities
31 per Cent. 1818, Shut. ./1000 Excleq. Bills, 71 VI
4 per Cent. lied. Shut. £5OO Ditto 71 78
4 per Ct. 1031 2/ 3 £lOO and .1200 Ditto 71 72
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Advertised,
bong Ann. Shut Bank for Acct.
India Stock 2211 Consols for Acct. 891 I C
FOltioCiv Flit4lls, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Ct.6l 11 Mex. Bds, 1825.6 p Ct. 18
Do Acct. 61 1 1 Ituss.Bds, 1822. 5 p 0.1001 I
Chilian Bds. 6 pa Ct. Ditto Acct. 100
Do. Acc. 181 Spanish Bonds, 5 p Ct. 81
Colom. Bds. 1824, 151 Do. 510. 81
Greek Bonds,s p Ct. 18 Fr.Rentes.3p C. 81f. SOe
Do. lids. 1825, 5 p Ct.lB 19 1 Exchange 2.5 f 55e 60e
BRITISH ANI) FOREIGN SH ARES, TWO 0171.10 CK.
SHAKE. TAM tilt MARI.
300 300 350
35 20 563 64
50 9 26
400 400 676
40 391 121

Bolan
Brazilian. Imperial
Hibernian
Beal del Monte
United Meilcan

We have received the A lgemeine Zeitung co:
Its reasoning on the armistice granted by Count Dm-
BIT9CII, which we noticed yesterday, is as remarkable
Its it is humiliating. We never for an instant
imagined -- whatever intelligence of preliminaries
proposed might, and may reach us—that Russia
would be the simpleton to re-cross the Balkan,
and abandon the fruit of her important victories.
There can be no doubt that she will retain Turkey,•either
in tributary—or more immediate—subjection, and that
she does not dream of giving up a singl4 fortress
to the remonstrances of cozened Cabinets. The ar-
ticle is dated from the Danube the 12th of September :
" The victories of the Russians over the Turks begin to
be more and more generally acknowledged, as a desirable
means of opening to the commerce of the European
Continent, by an, intercourse with Asia,—a great
market, which may and must be secured against the
arbitrary power of England. Hence the eager
participation,—the impatient curiosity, after news of
the advance of General DIEBITSCH to the Turkish
capital. It is remarkable that a foreign General
should have acquired so much popularity, by vic-
tories in remote countries, merely because these victories
seem to be a defeat of the English policy, which people
are now convinced is inimical to the developement of
commerce and manufactures on the Continent. Hence
proceeds the anxious fear lest General DIERITSCII
should be induced, by some diplomatic obstacle, sud-
denly to suspend his triumphant march to Constanti-
nople. This apprehension is kept up by those who
see that nothing is to he hoped for their private
interest, unless they succeed in gaining time. They,
therefore, spread a report that the Russian General has
concluded an armistice for sixteen days. But the Turks
would not be able, in so short a time, to repair the total
dissolution of their military force,—hence the armistice
ould have no object, but to leave the English time to
come to the support of their old friend in Constantinople.
The friends of England, and of the Turks, disregard (as
a mere trifle) the circumstance that Gen. DIEBITSCH has
no reason whatever to open a way for the British ships.
The London Journals themselves have, however, observed
that the Cabinet of St. James's would not be indisposed to
send ships to the Black sea, to burn the Russian esta-
blishments. The Russians must, therefore, be destitute
of recollection and foresight, if they neglected to secure
themselves for ever against such a threat, when an oppor-
tunity presents itself of acquiring immortal glory. Can
it be suppOsed that this opportunity, which may never
return, will thoughtlessly or foolishly be thrown away,
out of complaisance for England, or from fear of the
threats of those monopolists ? We see how arrogantly
some people presume to depreciate the exalted sentiments
of the Emperor Nicitoins.." The following are extracts
from other Continental Papers just received.
AU that is necessary to be said on the subject of this
ominous conquest, is,—that if these be the terms, Tur-

key has but a nominal existence ; and, as is very cor-
rectly stated by the Hamburgh Reporter—" Turkey
will be virtually as completely under the controul of the
Russian Government, as Poland, Finland, or any other
interior province." After this, how the giant, Russia,
means to dispose of the rest of Europe, must become

matter of very serious consideration
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, SIFT. 4.
According to reports wbkh are to-day in circulation in Belgrade,
the Russians have occupied the whole line from Adrianople to Ro-
dosto ; and it is therefore to be presumed that the nest mail from
Constantinople, (that of 25th August,) will either not come at all,
or pass as usual by way of Adrianople, through the Russian army.
—lt is Armed at Senna, that news has been brought there by a
courier, that on 47th August, some light Russian troops had shown

themselves near Constantinople.
SiPT• $.
It Is said that a great State•—part of whose territory belongs
to Germany. is not &inclined to depart from she system
of exclusion, which it has hitherto followed in commercial
matten with respect to other German States, particularly
those belonging to the Association of Central Germany.
if proposals are made to it equivalent to the advantages which it
bas derived from that system. It is armed that the Congress
still assembled at Cassel is engaged in discussing a plan to this ef-
fect; and the result is more impatiently expected, as the necessity
is more felt of adopting decisive measures, to remedy the evils
which are the ground of such numerous complaints in most of the
countries belonging to that Association, and against which the ar-
rangements of the first Convention of Cassel afford only very in-
sufficient palliatives.—.Nnremborg Cernispoissinst, Sept. 14.

BERLIN, Ssrr. 16.
We'espected to find to-day, in the. State Garotte, something of
the news that has been brought by the courier from Constan-
tinople ; but the dispatches have probably been sent after his
Majesty ; and -we are for the present obliged to be content with
reports, the truth of which will appear in a few days.
lIAMBURGEL Barr. Is.

Ns official intelligence respecting the affairs of the East has
reached us since Tuesday ; but of ntmours and speculations there
has been in the meanwhile no scarcity. Of these, the most im-
portant is one which got into circulation in Berlin shortly after the
arrival of a courier from Constantinople, whose dispatches, it is
said, brought positive information that the preliminaries of peace
had been definitively concluded between Russia and Turkey. The
conditions agreed to are said to be the following :
.1. kloklavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria, are to be placed under
the sovereignty and protection of Russia.
S. The unconditional emancipation of Greece is to be recognlrd.
and its territory to be enlarged.
3. Several fortresses oa the Black Sea, taken by Count Paste -
witsch, are to be ceded.
4. The free navigation between the Black Sea and the Medi-
terranean is to be secured by the demolition of several of the for-
tresses on the Bosphorus.
5. A pecuniary indemnity of several hundreds of millions of
rubles is to be paid to Russia, in consideration of the expenses of
the war, and as the Sultan declares his incapacity to comply with
this demand at present, security for the future payment is to be
given.—Homburgh Papers, 19th September.
HAIIBURGH, Sart. IS. - .

------ -
Borsen- Halle, Four &Clock.
WHILAT —The arrivals from the interior have been considerable
the last few days, both old and new—the latter of good quality and
heavy. Several of the best lots were sold at reduced prices for
exportation.
During the first eleven days of September 99 cargoes of Corn
passed through the Sound, of which 92 were bound to British, and
49 to Dutch ports. Rix dollars.
Mimic Wheat .. 125 to 135
Pornmeranian
Anbalt (white) . 125 to 132
Ditto (red) .
Danish
Petersburgk and Riga .. 122 to 126
Dantzle Rye 5B to 68
hlagdeburgh Barley .. .. 50 to 56
Anhalt ditto . . 54 to 60
Mecklenburgb Oats .... ..
Pomeranian Malt
Holstein Rapeseed .. .. .. 146 to 151
A good deal has been done iu Funds since Tuesday. At the
prices quoted below there are buyers and sellen.—Dis. 5 per cent.
End of Sept.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per cent . 6B
Anglo Russian Loan
Hamburgb Russian Loan .. .• ... • . .. . .. 92
Polish Bonds . •. 'poi
Shares ... .

Austrian Bank _
Ditto bletalliques
Exchange on London.—Two Months, 13 9i—Sight, 13 11.
Homburgli Reporter, Sept. 18.
• Austria probably is meant.

It is affirmed, in letters from Rome, that Don MI-
GUEL'S endeavours to obtain recognition at the Court of
his Holiness, have entirely failed : the Porn having de-
clared, that he can never bring himself to acknowledge a
person stained with so many and such foul perfidies and
perjuries, and whose life—since his usurpation of the
throne in Portugal—has constituted one tissue of enor-
mous violence against morals, justice, and religion.

Mr. SADLER has been milking a speech to the Mer-
chants and Shipowners of Whitby, on the difficulties and
distresses of the country. The Honourable Gentleman
refers them all to Free Trade and Catholic Emancipa-
tion : he sees even the sufferings of the poor through
the distorting optics of party, and harps upon that rousing
theme, ad captandum potius qudrn ad medendam. It
is undeniable that great misery is prevalent in the lower
classes, but it is not derived from the causes indicated by
Mr. SADDLER. If the reciprocity system—as the Hon.
Member calls it—were abolished to-morrow, would
the manufacturing population find its comforts and
prosperity revive It is only going skin-deep, tq
talk of pettifogging commercial restrictions—or the
immunity from them—as capable any longer of ex-
alting, or depressing to any influential degree, the ba-
rometer of the general condition. The debt is the
incubus that presses upon it, and will continue to cause
indigestion to sounder economists than Mr. SADLER, and
cleverer financiers than Mr. GOULBURN. Until that
pressure is removed, it is idle to expect any permanent
benefit, or extensive amelioration. The following pas-
sage, nevertheless, from this oration of the Member for
Newark, will repay the trouble of perusal. In it, he
sweeps with a bold hand the chords to which our sym-
pathies respond, and artfully intermingles much ac-
cusatory matter against the persons and principles, which
he was brought forward by the Duke of NEWCASTLE
to oppose.
" Till very lately, however, the prevalence of pneral distress was
insultingly and mendadoudy denied by many of our public oracles.
That impudent falsehood will now, however, avail no longer. Pa.
tient as the people of England usually are under their altering,
and privations, they are now, I deeply regret to observe, beginning
to be turbulent. When the weavers of Spitallields were refractory,

do
these oracles coolly recommended . sot their rearm., but their
union ! The Imams was to be removed at their dictation to dis-
tant parts. Well! is Congleton at this moment any better off? Has
Macclesfield been' less ;Insurrectionary? Look at Rochdale, at
Manchester. at Barnsley ; what is the state and condition of these
places? Would to GOD my voice could reach than and might be
listened to, I would earnestly exhort them to peace and obedience
to the laws; but I would pot advise them to desist from remeastra-
ting concerning their grievances. if the Ministers could be bullied
out of their principles, as some of them professed to have been, I
think they might be importuned oat of their polity ; though I am
fully aware that, to the scandal of human nature, whims are much
more tenaciously maintained than principles ; and such, perhaps,
still think that agitators for emancipation ought to be listened to ;
agitators for bread put down ! But now that the general die-
treu can be no longer denied, still this darling theory is to be de-
fended, by attributing our sufferings to other causes ; and it
must be confessed they give us abundance of choice. Sometimes
it has been laid to the charge of stagnation, more frequently to
overproduction ; now the bankers are in fault—now the traders ;
our agriculturists have produced too much—they have produced
too little. We have a surplus of capital.--we have had a want of
k; but now it seems that an indifferent harvest or two is the most
convenient apology for our distresses, which distresses, however.
commenced before the harvests were deficient ; bat bad it been
ieberwise. variations in our seasons always have existed, and
row will recur, as certainly, though perhaps not so regularly,
as the cycles of the planetary system. And for these, as
they must always be expected, a wise and paternal Govern-
ment will never be unprepared. In a word, the people of
England, it has long appeared .pretty plain, cannot trade to the
.satisfaction of their rukea ; nor does PROVIDE:Mt appear to
please them any better. These facts, however, ire certain—
first, that the distress is great.; and, secondly, thit its date is
coincident with that of the operation of the new theory ; wit-
ness the statistics of misfortune, of poverty, of crime, in the
instant and vast increase of bankruptcies, the multiplication of
criminal committals, the chic in the poor rates. all taking their
date from the identical period in question. Can events of so strik-
ing and tremendous a character exist without a cause, and one ade-
quate to their production) It were absurd to suppose it—one of
the most important duties of the Government is therefore to search
it out, and. instead of withstanding those public inquiries for which
the people have so long and so loudly called, to solicit rather than
reject their evidence and information."
No doubt of it ; the time for these public enquiries is
come, and the grand remedy—adjustment of the debt—
must be proposed. It is true : " the statistics of mis-
fortune, of poverty, and of crime," speak to us every
hour of the coming catastrophe, in tones of admo-
nition equally portentous and touching, and the Honour-
able partisan is trying to make the most of the warning.
He would exhort—he says—the rioters at Barnsley, and
Manchester, and Macclesfield, to keep the peace and
yield submission to the Magistracy : yet he would reconi-
mend them to yo on remonstrating. But we can tell
Mr. SADLEIt, that whether they break the peace—from
which he dissuades them, after the most approved man-
ner of travelling instigators—or keep it, their dis-
tresses will go on augmenting. It is not in the
changes which Mr. SADLER is labouring to produce
—but vainly labouring—that the re-organization we
require must be sought : the extinction of the Ministerial
DEBT—for the nation had nothing to do with the con-
tracting it—either by the spunge, or some covenant of
equitable reduction, can alone deliver us. In fact—
as far as regards the TA X E/1-41 Revolution : but its cha-
racter—either as regenerative or anarchical—will depend
on the spirits at the helm.
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE
By the arrival of the New York, Captain BEN\ ET,
from New York, and the packet ship Boston, Captain
MACK AY, from Boston, files of Papers have reached the
above establishment to the 2d instant.
THE SPANISH INVADING EXPEDITION.
The schooner Eclipse, arrived at New Orleans from Tampico.
which place she left 19th July, reports, that part of the Spanish
squadron which left Havanna, consisting of sits ship or the line
one frigate, and two corvettes, had arrived, and were at anchor.
off that place; the transports. having on board the troops,
bad nut yet been heard of. The Commandant at Tampico
had received instructions from his Government to declare that port
blockaded on the first appearance of the hostile fleet, which we
infer has actually taken place, in consequence of Its arrival.
It Is also stated that a levy by Government of ten millions
of dollars was to take place on all monies that shall be
brought from the interior for the purpose of clothing
and paying the army, which was to be accounted fur
at the close of the campaign. Orders bad been given to
station 10,000 troops at Tampico. 8,000 at Cantpeachy. and at
all other places on the coast, in the same proportion. The convoy
with 800,000 dollars. which was due at Tampico 16th July, had
not arrived ; bad weather, it was supposed, had detained it.
It was repotted at Trinidad de Cuba on the 20th ultimo that our
Minister, Mr. Poinsett, had been assassinated at Mexico. This
we deem unworthy of credit.
(f, rwst.vs o'CLoca.
Canals, which left off yesterday at 891 jig's. the Account, opened
this morning at 891.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols are not so good as in the earlyput of the morning, when
they were 891, buyers, since which they have been dose at 891 foe
the account, and a: present may be quoted 691 and 8$ for money.
This depression was caused by a report in the Stock Exchange that
the armi.tice between the Russians and Turks was not true, and
that the Russians had entered Constantinople en the 27th August.
We can now positively state from the first authority. and be-
yond all doubt, that the Armistice took place on the s9th August,
and two days after preliminaries were signed between the Russians
and Turks, and there was not the least doubt it would terminate
in a peace.
In the Foreign market Greek Beads have got up ; Danish and
Russian Stocks 'have also improved.
By the American Papers just arrived to the lst September, ac•
counts from Tampico of the 19th July state, that part of the Ha-
vannak squadron had arrived there ; the transports with the troops
had not been heard of.

The New York Packet, left the Ist Sept. has arrived
off Holyhead. The papers and letters have not yet been
received.
Accounts from Burgundy, in France, bring very un-
favourable tidings in regard to the vintage, which has
completely failed.
Letters from French Cerdayne state, that Puyerda is
in the greatest state of fermentation. All the gates
of that town were closed.
The Charlestown Papers say that there being very
little stock of cotton on hand, and no vessel loading for
any port in Europe, the market does not present any fea-
ture different from what it had exhibited for two weeks
jt It is also stated that the claim by the British on the
State of the Maine contains not less than eleven thousand
square miles. The Port au Prince and Mauritius Papers
are void of information.