Star.
London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

lA),\ ,N.

MONDAY, 0
PRIM? OF STOCKS
Bank Stock 2121 111 _ I -

CTOBER 12.
AT TWO O'CliiCK
India Binds
South Sea Stork
New Annuities
41000 Exckeq. illy, 70 1
8500 Ditto 70 1
.1100 ..nd X2OO Eitto 70 2
Commercial,
Bank for Acct. Vie
Consols fur Acct. 19k
, TWO O'CIMCE
Ditto 100, 21
Ross. ilds,i 822,5 pr. 1011
Spanish Bds. 5 per Ct. 8
Do. Acct.

3 per Cent. Ited.:ex div. 88 i
3 per Ct. Cons. 89i
34 per Cent. 1818, ei.div. 084
34 per Cent. lied. ex. dlv. 911 i
4 per Ct. 1031
4 pr Ct. 1826, es div. 104 i I I
Long Ann.l9 7-16ths
India Stock

FORR;GNI FOND
Brazil Bonds, 5 pr Ct. 60 f
Ditto Acct. 62e 3
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. [ads. 1825, 198 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TW) urn.,r .

‘llll kl 4 PA Ilh Mk MAIM
Angle Mexican (Iss. at ses pm) 100 100 25 24
Ditto Subscription 8 8
%Linos 300 300 310 5526
11,1zill.r, , Imperial 35 20 156
Dn. National 25 716 11 106
United Mes, (les. at an pm.) 40 296 141

The Partisans of Don Mta u EL in this country con-
tinuing wickedly.to insist that the Emperor Isit it oLAS,
has not only recnizod the Usurper, but received his
agent at the court of Saint Petersburgh, we are autho-
rized to state, that so far from either of these assertions
being entitled to the smallest credit, the agent in ques-
tion has been peremptorily interdicted from presenting
himself at the palace of the Cz A tt.

Our readers will perceive in the next page an account
of the Anniversary Meeting of the old Cheshire Whig
Club: GEORGE TOLL ET, Esq.-1 panegyrist of the
Duke of WELLINGTON—took the Chair, and was
supported on his right and left by the Earl of
GROSVENOR, and Mr. RA LPII LEYCESTER. In
many eyes, these details will appear scanty and un-
interesting, but to us they opek a melancholy vista,
which we cannot contemplate altogether without emo-
tion. The guilty silence of the Noble Earl—when
Parliamentary Refarin was t►he theme—on the subject of
the late occurrences at Newark, tells more eloquently
than could a trumpet-tongue with what a corrupt inter-
adherence the boroagh fiction holds together. " He was
friendly to the transfer of the franchise from decayed
boroughs to large towns ; and if Manchester and other
towns could not be represented by this mode, he was of
opinion that a distinct Act should be passed, conferring
this right upon them." This was the sum total of Lord
Gaosv EN° it's sentiments upon REFORM : it was with
such a solitary and brief allusion, that he was contented
to escape from that paramount and imperious question.
There were other topics, however, upon which the
Noble Earl was unnaturally fluent, and these were the
res geste of the Noble and Gallant Premier, as well at
home as abroad. He praised him for his economy ; he
praised him for his retrenchment ; he praised him for his
Irish intentions; he praised him for his EASTERN
POLICY. " The Noble Lord concluded by saying,
that he thought that within the last few years things had
taken a great turn in favour of this country ; and he
hoped that Ministers would seize the present opening for
fixing our prosperity upon a permanent basis!" The
Noble Earl may call himself WHIG, and we dare say
that he is one, in the spirit of the definition given
at that very meeting by Mr. TOLLET—in whose
opinion there was little difference between a Whig
and a moderate Tory." But this is not the " Whig"
whose principles the Noble Earl and his friends affect
to consecrate, when they drink in silence the me-,
mory of CHA It LES JAMES Fox: this is not the" Whig'
to whose recollections the country still clings with a fond
attachment, and at whose hands even now—in prefe-
rence to newer patriots, and from the sacredness of asso-
ciation—it would receive the boon of purified institutions
with feelings of enhancing gratitude. Regeneration is
not to come from Cheshire.

After the example set by the Noble Earl, nothing Minis-
terial ought to surprise us in the proceedings of the Che-
shire gentlemen : in fact—under the cloak of a Whig anni-

versary—it was a positive ministerial dinner. It will
be seen, at the end of our short report, that " Mr.
LEYCESTER, rose amid loud cheering—llE WARMLY
EULOGISED THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON !" No
doubt of it. The sagacity of our now-a-days Whig
patriot, is like the scent of a double-nosed pointer
against the wind :
And, oh—in Downing-street Yhould OLD NICE revel,
England's Paws Misterss-441 blest Me devil

We to-day exhibit, in another part of our paper, the
Official Account of the Revenue, both for the Year and
Quarter ending on Saturday last, the 10th inst. The
result affords no grounds either for congratulation or de-
spondency—the differences— whether of increase or de-
crease—being only such as are always liable to result in
an Account of such variety and magnitude, from tran-
sient and supervening causes, without in the slightest de-
gree affecting the question of the general condition of the
country.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 27th September have been this
day received ; but they contain no news of interest. The
Correio do Porto of the 21st, contains the sentence pro-
nounced against the 21 individuals, who came from Eng-
land in June, 1828, on board the Belfast steam-boat. They
are all condemned to be degraded from their rank ; to be
executed on the Praco Nova ; and afterwards their heads to
be cut off: the bodies of some of them to be burned, and
the ashes cast into the sea : their heads exposed on the
road from Malozurhos to the sea coast, where they
landed ; and there remain till they decay with time. The
property of all of them to be confiscated to the Royal
treasury.

The Allgenzeine Zeitung to the sth October, received
t his day, has a communication from Smyrna of the 30th

August, in which we have some further speculations on
the terms of the treaty of peace between the Russians
and Turks. These we subjoin—just as we receive them
—without vouching for their accuracy. The same paper
has likewise a private communication from Constanti-
nople, dated the 11th September, giving a most revolt-
ing. account of the executions in that city of the insur-
gent Janissaries, and other mal-contents. The follow-
ing are our selections :