Star.
London, England, 1829-11-19 00:00:00

MAJZSTT, at one time, had very nigh topped these un-
justifiable prodigalities, by creating him Duke of KEN-
DAL but the spirit of his royal consort not brooking that
he should owe any elevation, except to Halt, the par-
liament of England was thus—by a girl's capriciousness
—spared the mortification of seeing him enter it as a
PEER. The death of that almost idolised Princess pre-
sently :nterceptcd his passage—
Lords merely—out to im throne; and deep and sincere
was xt:onpl *mow at that occurrence :

Yet see, how bane and antidote oonene—
Death awed the Crown from Ma, in +Wins it ef Has!
The letter t f Hi xow—which we have inss#o. in
another colt. tna—retiu:res nu elacidatory commute=
us : but we have not been able to endure, silently, the
sight of this over-pensioned personage revelling in his
wife-reflected prosperity, and yet spurning from him the
humble pensioner of her to whoisi he owes his magnifi-
cence. Why, on the demise of the Heiress to the throne
of these realms, was not that grant—which was propor-
tioned to her splendid expectations-yoked, as it in
justice ought to have been and an allowance of some ten
thousand a year—far, far above this LEopoLD's per-
sonal deserts-reasigned 'him in lieu .of this excessive
provision We hope it will be considered in Parliament.
The country can ill afford to pension, so immoderately.
such unprofitable and ungrateful strangers.

A highly esteemed correspondent infbrms us, that the
late visit of the Porn's Nuncio to Don Mroum., had
nothing whatever to do with the recognitOn of the
usurper. He went there merely as the Archbishop of
PETRA, and at the pressing solicitation of the Viscount
de SawTanana, who represented the inquietude of the
faithful at the Sovereign PONTIFF'S positive refusal to
acknowledge him. The visit of the Nuncio may there-
fore be regarded as a mere matter of•ceremony. Ne-
vertheless it was very natural for the agents of the usurper
to avail themselves of such an incident, in order to allay
the popular prejudice which now loudly attributes the
power of Mit; an. to the curse of Heaven.

With reference to the " box grt malgri" concession
of Don Minuet. hi rescinding the Decrees against Mr.
NoaLE—alluded to in the Times of this morning—it is
notorious that there were very few cases in which our
countrymen have been concerned, more u‘just or
outrageous. We are, therefore, at a less to see
the merit, either on the part of Lord Aazanztx, in
remonstrating with the Usurper, or on the part of
the latter, in yielding, when the injustice was so
flagrant. While this solitary act of the tyrant is put for-
ward so conspicuously, it may be as well to remind our
contemporary and 44. correspondent, that the cases of
Sir JOHN MILLET DOYLE, Mr. ASCOLI, and many
other victims of cruelty and oppression, still remain ex-
redressed : and that British ships, laden with British
manufactures, hay, been seised and condemned,
without the smallest regard to equity or public
law. With a knowledge of these facts before him, we
could have wished the writer in the Times had used lan-
guage somewhat less palliating and .equivocal• The
closing paragraph of ear oontempintry calls for a more
extended reply, and be noticed.to-morrow.

CITY. TV/lILVII O'CLOCK.

out arrivals this traondag are few, and not of much Import.
Coniols, width-left aryebterdaiat IMei i for the present Account,
and 92 sellers for January, sport rather lower—at 921 to 1 foe
Account, and 921 for the neat &amt. At present, Mtde bud-
Ness is going forward.—Tise Amiga Market is alto inactive;
Brasil Stock is rather lower.

CITY, HALF.PAST ONL
We bays scarce a heart wotth observation to the vaunt dim
to commosolace with regard to the Fonds. Consols ham continued
steady the whole of the morning, with a fluctuation of about g pet
cent. They have been done at 92i for the present Account, and
are now nn to ; and foc January Account mi 4,
The only business doing In the Foreign Market is in Brasil and
Nampa. Stocks, which are not so good as yesterday.

We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro of the 23d Sept.
via Jersey : the contents of the private letters have not
as yet transpired.
Accounts from Paris this morning state that a misun-
derstanding prevails amongst the French Ministry,
owing to a discussion of the choiCe of a President of the
Council. Prince Polignac was to be appointed. M.
Beurdonnaye accepted the portefeuille, on condition tO
fulfil the situation • but being disappointed, he is said to
have resigned.—No great matter !
Accounts via Madrid, state, that on the 19th an earth-
quake was felt at Grenada.
Singapore papers have also been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house to the 28th of June.
The Singapore Price Current of the 27th June says—
" In consequence of the deficiency in the circulating
medium, and the peculiar mode in which business is con-
ducted in the settlement, scarcely any sales are ever
made for cash ; therefore, it being impossible to give the
cash prices of every article, all sales are effected at two
months, for payment in prOduce."
EUROPEAN Piece GOODS.—Large sales have been
made, particularly of long clothe, at our quotations, of
the goo recently imported per Thomas Parsons.
" 0num.....-Great fluctuations have been experienced
during the week ; and in consequence of the principal
junks having sailed, prices have declined. The last sale
of Malwa at Bombay took place on the 30th May ; the
following is the result :--Highest 1815 reel ; lowest 1780;
average 1794-93.
The demand for Cotton throughout the week has been
extensive, the total transactions reaching 24,500 bags,
o: which 2,500 American have been en speculation, and
400 Brasil for shipment.
The Madras Gazette of the Bth July, received to-deY,
states that the ADVOCATE-GENERAL appeared in Court
on the day previous, with his Mat EsTir 3 molt gracious
pardon to the , daughter of the late Nabob WaUalsh
in the case ofitinTilaughter, to which she pleaded gum'
at the 2d Quarter Sessions of 1828, and moved the Court
that her recognisance. be discharged, which was ordered.
On the Bombay side of India a band of desperate plunderers
had been dispersed by a detachment of troops sent 'gland
them, under the command of Captain Mackintosh, of the
27th Madras Native Infantry. The Bombay extracts
contain the particulars of the boss of the Oscar, Beattie,
belonging to that port, on the Arabian coast. This lewd
had a cargo on board, estimated at about 50,0001. starlit*
the greatest part of which was insured at Bombay.