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

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Plt ICE OF STO(71(8 AT TWO O'CLOCK
Bank Stock Shut. 1 India Bonds 61
3 per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea Stock
3 rer Ct. Cons. 891 i New Annuities
x L per rent. 11418, Shut 41000 Exckeq. 111th, 70 1
1. per Coq. Bed. Shut. 2500 Ditto 70 1
4 per ('t. 1031 4 i 4100 and 2200 Ditto 70 2
4 pct. ('rot. 1826, Shut Commercial, 68
Long Ann. Shot I Bank for Acct.
Iti.:ia Stock I Consols for Acct. 89%
FOREIGN FOND. , TWO O'CIACK.
Brazil Bonds, spr Ct. 624 % I Do. Acct. 20
Ditto Acct. 62e 4 Ditto 100, 21*
Wont. Bds. 6 per Ct. I Mexican Bd.. 1825, 6 pr Ct.lB
Do. Bonds, 1824, 17% Perim lids. 6 p C.
Ditto Acct. l'a Ditto Acct. 11
Dinish Mir. 3p. Ct. 761 Port. Ms. 5 p. Ct.
Do. Acct 71 11 1 Ditto Acct. 474
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. thee.. 1id5.182.e,5 pr.loll 1
Do. Acct. Fr. Rentes, 5 p Ct. 1071.
Do. Bds. 1825, 194 ; 20 Exchange, 251. 65c.
BRITISH AND FORE:6N Sil .1 !IRS, TWr► t►'Cl.t+CK.

BrAzlllar, Imperial

Do. National
Protector Fire

9H.foot pion. PIII. SNARL
35 20 74i 75
25 71 10 i
20 0 Z 1 9s.

The French Mail, which became due yesterday, has
lust arrived, but brings no intelligence of importance. It
was not known at Munich on the Ist October, that peace
had been signed on the 14th September at Adrianople.
It is said the Russian troops had commenced their re-
treat after the Treaty of Peace had been signed at
Adrianople.— Gazette de France.

We direct attention to a letter signed " for EIiGLISII-
MAN," which will be found in another column. The
remarks in which the writer indulges, and the questions
which he there asks, are beginning to resound on all
sides ; and the enquiries which reach us are—how will
the Government act in this great European emergency ?
With what face will the Noble Duke and the Noble Earl
present themselves before Parliament? How will the
tarnished honour of the country be restored, and the
wrong done to its interrelative interests and influences
with foreign States be repaired ? Puzzling interro-
ptories, these, which nevertheless Ministers must
ht prepared immediately to meet, and to answcr :
since it is owing to their incapable and unprin-
cipled conduct solely, that a condition of things has
arisen, menacing the repose in many instances, perhaps,
tla, stability—of empires, and fraught with certain future
detriment to the political power and consequence of Eng-
land upon the Continent.

Undoubtedly, that policy which, while it consolidates
the interests of a great kingdom, knows how to maintain
at the same time relations of harmony and amity with
surrounding States, redounds most to the glory of the
governing party : but when those interests—which
it. ought to be the first object of administrative wisdom
to promote—are made of secondary importance, for the
sake of maintaining a dishonest Cabinet league, whose
mily aim is to repress public libevty, and keep down the
constitutional tendency of nations, nothing can be
ra di'satrous to the governed—nothing so worthy
impeachment in those who govern. It is
uni,,n of incapacity and corruption, which
cAnnot long be left with impunity at the head of affairs :
if it be not cut away by the strong hand of patriot policy,
it will operate—with the celerity of 'consumption in the
physical body— the ruin and dismemberment of the most

prosperous and flourishing empires.
It is impossible not to entertain apprehensions of this
nature, when we contemplate the line of conduct pur-
sued —ever since their accession to power—by the Noble
I)iike, mid his colleagues in the Government. In order
to maintain unbroken their connection with Prince MET-
TERNIC It at Vienna, and the Prince de POLIGNAC at
Paris--that is, in order to maintain unbroken the c 'LAIN
of despotic forms by which Europe is yet held in thral-
dom, of which concatenation the British Cabinet is
ixturionsly the rivetting link—they have sacrificed un-
sparingly the dearest interest and reputation of Eng-
land. The faith of treaties has met no respect
from them ; see what they have done in Portugal—see
how they have paltered with Greece : and now—lastly—
see whut they have achieved with Turkey ! The Ottoman
Power is dismembered, destroyed utterly : the ransom
required by the victor, is of a price which it is not in the
resources of the vanquished to command ; and the an-
nexation of the conquered territory, though it may
not be quite immediate, is not the less certain because
of some decent delays. Already it appears that
Russia has been deriding our pretensions to inter-
fere about the conditions of the treaty. Mr.
ROBERT GORDON, and the Count GUILLEMINOT, are
said to have signed a protest against her unreasonable
exactions—but what does she care about the GORDONS
and the Gu ILLEMINOTS ! She will hold with a strong
hand the possessions, which with her strong hand she
conquered.

MEXICAN CONSULATE, NEW ORLEANS.

Masters of vessels, trading from this port to any of
the Mexican States, are required, by the Act of the
Mexican Congress, to have attached to their manifesto
and bills of health, the Cossues certificate and seal of

office. They are also required to furnish the Consul
with a list of their papers, their names, and places of
nativity. Masters of American vessels arriving in the
'Fort, are required to deposit their ship papers with the
Consul immediately, which papers will be returned them
on producing their certificate of clearance. All persons
going from this port to the Mexican States are required
to obtain from the Consul a passport, without which
they will be subject to much trouble on their arrival.
Mexican subjects purchasing sea vessels in port for the
merchant service, can obtain license of naturalization
from the otlice. W. BREEDLOVE, Vice Consul.

CITY, Twit Lye O'CLOCK.
Console, which left off yesterday at 89i for the Ac-
count, opened this morning at 8938., and are at present
891 sellers for the Account, and 89i buyers for Novem-
ber, with little business doing.
In the course of next week the several dividends veil
be paid at the Bank, to the amount of between five and
six millions. This great distribution of money to the
public will no doubt cause some animation in the Funds,
as the stagnation of commerce at present is not very in-
viting to the monied men. It is thought on that account
that a great part of the above capital will be again funded.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Our contemporaries are amusing themselves with a
stock-jobbing report, that the English and French Go-
vernments will interfere with the Russian treaty with
the Porte, on account of its being too severe. Certainly
the policy of the Russian cabinet is to obtain all they
can from their conquered enemy ; but it is expected that
the Emperor of Russia will prove more lenient than the
public expect, and conform to the wishes of the Eng-
lish and French Governments. In consequence of the
above report, Consols have not improved, and may be
quoted the whole of the morning at 89a sellers for the
account, and 89i buyers for Nov. The business doing
is of little consequence.
The French Mail has not as yet arrived.
In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Stocks rather
better. All of the Foreign Securities as per yesterday.
BOROUGHS AND THINGS CONNECTED