Star.
London, England, 1829-12-01 00:00:00

LOO PON.

TUESDAY,
PRICE OF STOCKS
Bank Stock 2161 161
3 pry Cent. lied. 92; * 1
3 per Ct. Cents. 91 1 3
31 per Ct. 181 P,
31 per Ct. Red. 991 1 100
4 per Cent. 1031 1
4 per Ct. 1826, 1051 j
Long Ann. 191 9 16th.
Do. 30 Years, 191 9-16ths
FOREIGN FUND!
Brazil 114 5 pr Ct. 671
Do. Ace. 671 1 1
Milian Bd•. 6 pr Ct. 27
Colom. Bd.. 6 per Ct.
Do: 114.. 1824, 21
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 29
Dd. 8d5.1825, 5 pr Ct. 29
blex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 191
Do B. 1826,6 p C. 114
Ditto Ace. SO
Perue.&1..6pC.19151
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK
.HAUL PAID. Pea MIMI.
Anglo Mexican (l s. at ZS pm) 100 100 29 209 3
Ditto Subscrip. 91 10/
&Amos 300 300 400 4071
Bruins.. Imp. Ow £3 pm.) 35 20 69
Do. National 25 10 16
Columb. (iss. at 45 pm.) 100 as 6
United Me:, (iss. at £1 pm.) 40 391 161

IECEMBER 1.
AT TWO 0 CLOCK
India &ock 225 7 01 71
India Bonds 69 9
New Annuities
£lOOO Ezelunits (4l) 67
11500 Ditto 57 9
£lOO and .1900 Ditto 67 9
Commercial.
India for Acct.
Coos. tor Jan. 94i 51 41
S. TWO O'CLOCK.
Port. Bds. 5 p. Ct.
Do Acct. 51
Prow. Bonds, 5 p Ct 102
Do. Alas, 1922. Sper Ct. 1031
Rua. Bds. 1822. 5 pr Ct. 1091
Do. Ace. 1091
Sp. Bds. 5 per o.lle
Ditto Act. 11i I
Fr. Rts, 5 per Ct. 1091.
Kicbange, 25f. 70c.

Thin day, despatches were received at the Foreign-
office from their Excellencies Lord STLTA RT DE ROTII-
SA V, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir Cl[ ARLES
B4GOT, our Ambassador at the Hague.

When we announced yesterday the distinctions,
which--by the highest command—were paid to his Ex-
cellency the Marquis DE PALMELLA, by the Dover
garrison, we were well aware of the great import-
ance which attaches to that apparently simple circum-
stance. We felt that its bare announcement—even were it

unaccompanied by a single commentary—would smite
with dismay the hearts of the mercenary Miguelites : nor,
in truth, have w•e perceived, since the accession of the
Duke of WELLIwc:TON, any symptom nearly so indica-
tive of a disposition to do justice—late though it come—
where they have done so much wrong, on the part of
Ministers. We do not hesitate to say, that this trifling
manifestation alone almost decides the question. What !

just on the eve of assembling Parliament, and when they
had settled among themselves to acknowledge Don
MIGUEL, is it likely that the Noble Earl would have issued
such conflicting instructions to Col. Gosswr as must hare
emanated from the Foreign-office—aye, and emanated
specially, too—as could alone authorise him, in his ca-
pacity of commandant of Dover, to lavish the honours of
recognition on the Ambassador of the adverse claimant—
thus multiplying the perplexities of the Government ? It
is impossible to suppose it.
Considered in its relation with a tirade against the
Marquis de PALMELL•, which appears immediately
below it, there is an article in the Morning Journal
of to-day on the visit of the Duke of WELLINGTON
to Woburn Abbey, which is well worth the reconsidera-
tion of the writer. If the Noble Duke has in reality—as
he there conjectures—thrown himself through sheer help-
lessness into the arms of the Whigs, would any one con-
sequence of such surrender of himself be more certain,
time the recognition of Donna MARIA ? This by the
way : we leave our complimenting contemporary to spin
from it his deductions at leisure. But whenever he sets
out with an insidious panegyric on the STAR, let hiui
not calculate to find in us the tricephalous bolters of
the sop. There are duties in a public journalist, which
make it a crime to reciprocate the bandied compliment.
Drawn out, then, by our article of last night, the
Assecite organ—without denying the fact of the Ambas-
sadorial salute—attacks furiously the conclusions to
which it leads. After dignifying the bloody monster
with the name of KING, and insulting with acorrespon-
innocent victim of his usurpation, he
immediately to the ominous incident
reception, and the actors in it. We pass
sport with the name of Gossarr, and
of his joke : but when he says—
'ALMELLA an Ambassador! Pray,

by whom is he accredited ?" We answer him—" by
the QUEEN of PORTUGAL. " In what character is
he received at Court ?" We answer him—as the Am-
bassador of Donna Mania. Does the Morning !Mit-
sa/ forget that his Excellency was received in that
character at Windsor, when he accompanied his young
SOVEREIGN thither from Laleham, to take leave of the
Kum ? Has it escaped his memory that—on that oc-
casion—the COURT of England pat on all Its state, as-

ambled all its Royal Membe re, and received her with
Sovereign honours? That Donna MARIA has been re-
copised by the Rine, and Government of this country—
and, therefore, peel ration, her Ministers acknowledged
also—it is sow tee late to deny. It is hard for the
Morning Journal to kick against the pricks.
The doctrine set forth by our contemporary, in a part
of the same paragraph from which the above questions
are cited, is almost too nonsensical to combat, for it
might be overturned by a child. "It must be clear to
the meanest capacity"—says the Miguelite writer—
" that M. PALMELLA is not the envoy of the Portu-
guese Government, and it is impossible he can be ac-
credited by an infant, who, from her nonage, neither
had the power nor the right to employ him as her envoy
ordinary or extraordinary. If this gentleman do aspire
to the character of an Ambassador, it is rather extraordi-
nary that he should have no credentials to produce, and
still more extraordinary that he should not be received at
Court and at the Foreign Office in the character he as-
sumes." Of the Noble Marquis's reception at
Collar, we have disposed already: when his
Excellency visits the Foreign Office, the Morn-
ing Journal may rely upon it he will be received—as he
ever has been—as the Ambassador of the Qu ten of
PORTUGAL. But why it should be clear to the meanest
capacity, that the Marquis de PALMELLA cannot be
accredited by the Queen because of her nonage, is
a doctrine which we have yet to learn. Is the
Morning Journal ignorant, that—in the case of infant
Sovereigns—a Regency is always appointed to transact
State affairs during the minority, and in the name
of the Monarch? That Ministers of State—governors
of provinces or colonies--Ambassadors, and all other
public functionaries, receive their appointment, in the
name of such " infant Sov Eamon," and not in that of
the Regency vicegerent for him? If he be, let him
remember henceforward that all Ministers are accredited
by the Sovereign personally—even during nonage—
and that when such Sovereign is too young to
sign credentials, they are still signed in that Sove-
reign's name. The Marquis Pout ELLA—We can assure
our contemporary—has " credentials," and credentials
too, which cannot be so much as questioned.
The rash assertion, that a sneaking emissary from the
Usurper is received in Downing-street as the accredited
Portuguese Minister had been better unhasarded. Lord
ABERDEEN dares not receive that skulking individual
in such a character, and the Morning Journal knows
it. It is, however, even more satisfactory than emus-

ing to us, to see the fears of our contemporary excited,
by such an un-misapprehensible indication of the future
intentions of the Government.

In replying to the falsehoods propagated by the par-
tisans of the apostolical faction and Don Mini EL, we
have more than once asserted that the Pure, so far
from recognising the usurper, would adhere to his
first resolution, of which we gave a detailed account
at the time. By referring to our foreign head, it will
be seen that our previous statements are Billy con-
firmed by a communication made to the Moniteur by
the Chevalier de BARBOSA, the envoy of Don PEDRO at
Paris. In this it is said, that " the NCNCIO of his Holi-
ness, at Lisbon, may exercise, as he in fact does, the

functions of his office in the name of the Catholic Church ;
but it is not to be inferred from this, that his diplomatic
relations, which ceased when all the other diplomatic
agents were recalled, have been renewed." To this im-
portant statement we have merely to add, with regard
to the Nuscio's attending the Court of the despot,
that he did no more in his capacity of a Por-
tuguese Archbishop than the representative of the
Sovereign Pontiff.. Upon the subject of the recogni-.
tion by the POPE we are perfectly easy ; while the
rapidity with which events are hastening to a grand
denouement in Europe, adds every hour to our convic-
tion, that. the ill-gotten and worse-used power of the
tyrant is fast drawing to its close.

We never imagined that the Cabinet of Washington
would have suffered the wrongs and insults heaped upon
the citizens of the United States by the de facto govern-
ment of Portugal, as it is ludicrously styled, to pass
without punishment or remonstrance. An article in the
Norfolk Herald now informs us, that it is probable the
Brandywine frigate, which is ordered for sea, is to repair
with a messenger to Lisbon, to demand of Don MIGUEL
reparation for the depredation committed upon American
property at Terceira.

The Paris papers received this day contain extracts of
private letters from Lisbon, in which the recent vil-
lainous affair at Madeira is slightly touched on.—
MravEL, it would appear, is displeased with the
Governor, for not having nwceeded in poisoning two
entire regiments ; and another Governor—" a man
endowed with great firmness of character"—is spoken
of to take his place. No doubt MIGUZL will find a fit
instrument for his diabolical purposes in the person of
M. de SOUZA TAVARES, commander of the police troops
in Lisbon.

The Dutch Mail this morning has brought us the fol-
lowing brief articles of intelligence. It will be observed
that the St. Pecersburgh Journals are still silent on the
subject of the Treaty of Peace with Turkey. This is
evidently studied, and looks very supicious—more parti-
cularly as we find by some foreign Journals that great
military armaments are fitting in the interior of Russia.
Our City Correspondent informs us this day that accounts
are in town from the borders of the Visage, to the 3d

November, of numerous bodies of Russian troops being)
marching towards the Dnieper—of daily reinforcements
to the armies of the Pruth and the Danube—and lastly,
that the active army is just being augmented to 150,000
men. Does all this signify nothing ?
FLANDERS, Nov. S.
It Is dinned here that his Holiness the Pope, upon receiving the
news of the conclusion of the treaty epees at Adrianople, mein.
emetic= to all the Papal Legations at the gnat &wpm Courts,
to eurt tbenweives,in order to obtain a Wrist regollatioo, by formal
einventione, of the political relations of the Roma Oaths& inha-
bitants of Torbay, that they may no longer be calmed to the do►
potion and perwesdans of tyrannical Governors. his Aimed
that some Courts have promised to attend to these repreasetadons,
and to second them. _ _

BTUTGARD, Nov. 21.
The melancholy news of the premature death of the yam Prince
of Oldenburg, eldest son of the late Qnsen Catherine, Grand
Duchess of Russia, has greatly aided his Majesty our Wag, who
had a paternal affection for this young Prince, who was so unex-
pectedly cut off at the age only of 19 years, in consequence of hav-
ing takes cold. The Court goes into mourolog for six weeks.—
Frost-fart Papers. Mo. 24.
HAMBURGH, Nov. 24. _

Bonen Halle, Four o'Clock.
Funds were In general heavy to-day, with little doing. Anglo.
Neapolitan demanded at 931, after having been lower. Bills on
London offered. End of Nov.
English Danish Loan, 3 per cent 7ll
English Russian Loan
Hamburg Ditto . 961
Austrian Bank Shares 12,32
New Austrian 4 per Cents 9l;
•—ffesobtregk Reporter, Nov. 24.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17:
It Is believed that the Diet will break up In the middle of Feb.
An English brig lately stranded on the coast of Gothland. hi.
Jackson, the English Vice Consul there, who went on board to
assist in saving the crew, unhappily failed in his humans exertions,
and with the crew perished in the waves.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.
His Majesty has given the Order of the Bask Eagle to Baron
Mulling.
Accounts from Moscow of the sth announce that Baron Von
Humbold was on the point of leaving that city, and expected to
arrive at St. Petersburgh on the 12th. We hope to see our illus-
trious countryman at Berlin about the middle of next month.
THE HAGUE, N0v.96.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber to-day, various petitions
from Merest pasts of the kingdom were presented against the
proposed augmentation of the duties of excise on sugar, beer, salt,
vinegar, and spirituous liquors.
A Message was received from his Majesty, with a Project of
Law relative to public Instruction. It is observed in the Mes-
sage, that the drawing up of this Project has been attended
with great dlMcultles, on account of the difference of opinion on
the subject, that it has been assumed as a principle that instruction
shall be free, but that nevertheless it was felt necessary for the
Government not to lose sight of the care of public instruction, as-
signed to it by the fundamental law.—Dalai Papers, Mo. 2s.
101C11•0001 OM LOllOOll.
Hamsoome, Nov. 24 —l3 14. Two Martha. 13 121.
Pereasawron, N0v.13.-5 M. 101.
Basun. Nov. el.—Three Months, E 2111.
Hamm, Nov. 20.—Two months. 6 19.
Awseasoass, Nov. 27.-12 2se; Two months, 12 17k.
The Petersburgh Journals of N0v.14 contain no news, and have
not yet published the Treaty with Turkey.

PRIVATIL CORITESPONDENCI.
CADIZ, Nov. Kt
A French publicist, whose name I cannot now recollect, is said
to have declared, that it would be for the tattiest, of commerce if
all the Custom-booms in the world were rased to the ground.--
However tetravagent such a declaration may be, if he bad seen
this city In the wretched state to which It was reduced lie months
agolby fiscal restrictions, and witnessed tie change produced even
in this short the writer might well applaud the system of
free ports. Ito mglut 1 informed you that Cadiz was fast rising
out e
dits recent distresses ; and it now affords me much satisfaction
to ad that our prospects continue to brighten. You will be able
to form a better idea of this fact When I state, that not km than
two hundred and fifty ships and vessels of various sizes entered the
port during the month of October. Many of the inhabitants who
had withdrawn have also returned, and added several thousands to
the population. On the whole, there Is now tittle doubt that Cadis
will soon attract the attention of the commercial world, and this is
all that we require to become as mouthing and opulent as it was
during the beat periods of the monarchy. No better illustration
could be furnished to the advocates of free trade throughout the
civilised world.
I wish I could give you as favourable a picture of the internal
state of the kingdom. I lament to say. It continues a prey to all
the evils of despotism and low intrigue, in which our priests and
would-be statesmen contend in their turn foe mastery, while they
are closely united in the grand object—that of oppression and

plunder.
Amidst the festivities attendant on the marriage of Paannano,
the wild project of re-conquering Mexico is still entertained. Hut,
with all the "forts of the Government, the reinforcements Dent to
the Havannab during the last three months &not amount to 1,000
men. It seems that the plan proposed, is to occupy certain pima I
on the sea-coast, and not to penetrate into the interior, certain
strong party declares in favour of the invaders. The Islam& ft
MOMCADA. $ Native of Spain, but who lived many years k
Mexico, formerly proprietor of a vast tract of land there,
naturally anxious to regain his property, has offered to moves:till
the troops the King may wish to semi, at his own expense. If
other reports are to be relied en, orders have been issued to pre.
pare another body of troops ; but the Ministers have forgotten to
provide the means of recruiting, or fitting out a squadron. Thep
are. in fact, enable to complete the repairs of the Pala
after having already expended £lO,OOO for this object. I ZIPS
that none bet the household troops. and those stationed in the
towns moat remarkable for their constitutional spirit. were rept-
lady paid. By a greet Wort, the arrears due to the Navy have just
been paid up to April lost. Great merlons are making at Madrid to
meet the enormous expenses attendant on the nuptials of the King.
It Is supposed that nothing but a forced loan, or large contribution
from the Clergy. will enable the Minister of Finances tomake had
against the demands on his department. With respect to the
Mexican expedition. the opinion of all sensible men is unchanged,
so that we daily expect to hear of its total discomfiture.

CITY. Triscvs °Times.
Our arrivals this meals' ars very scanty. not a single Alp letter
has come to hand, consequently we are destitute of information

at present.
Consols which left of yesterday at 931 * for Money, and log for
the Account, opened at 95* i and 94* foe the January Account;
and soon after declined to 93} for the Account, owing td some
Stock coming to market for the clotivg of Consols, which takes
place tomorrow. It may also be added. that the present high
priced Comb is rather tempting to some of the Bulls, who are
anxious to realize, and not wait a re-action of fall three per cent.
against a.fildof one pet cent. which certainly would take place on
the least unfavourable intelligence. Consols are now 94 Buyers.
In the Foreign Market little doing at present; most of the
prices mallskal.

CITT, HALT-PAST TWO.

The Coned Market, wbicb had the appearance of s retrograde
mamma in the early part of tie morning, km within a short
period resumed a different feature. and advanced from 94 to
for the Account, and inq to 94 for Money. The report still conti-
nues that theft* have it in agitation to discount at Three per Ct ;
but this cannot be known until Thursday nest; it is supposed that
several edam will be paid into the bank this granter on account
of the revenue. In the Foreign Market little badness going for-
ward, and the prices are muck the saute as yesterday. Consols
are 94111, and for Mom 94 to iv with a Arm market.

Accounts from Havre state, that several parts of the
Baltic are already frozen, and soversl ships which have
retarded their voyage, could not proceed to station. The
Sound is also nearly frozen up.

rNnei zurroN.
WILITTIN IN THZ BLANK LEAF OF A 800% OF

TRAY ELS.

&perk:Des w.&. with Nw : the mit:dins herd
Reads, unintelligent, her golden word—
Wile In rote-wisdom, and rides raked Nos far.
That will with asters and true wisdom war.

A lore them is, mom deep—more rare to scan,
Than all that Science e'er revealed to man ;
Per tf tie heart. which pedants cannot teach.
Lite the Ilfe-frok. high moved from vulgar reach !
Books yield It not. nor can alchemies end.
Not power—whoa found—divorce it from the mind :
would'st thou the mysteries of its wealth unravel?
Out from thy narrow self—and 'midst thy brethren travel !
B.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
CIIII7—ES.
Prince sad Princess Liens. at Ashburnhans House, Dover
-
street. from Richmond ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol,
in St. Jansees-apare, kom their seat, Ickworth Park. 'Suffolk ;
Bart and Coolness Gower. at the But of Harrowby's seat, Sandon
Hall, &alfordshire, from their sat in Shropshire ; the Kart of
Aberpvenny, from Ramepte, for Rdridp Castle ; the Earl of
Mount Edgcounbe and Viscount Valletort, from Conde. Cornwall,
for Mount miaaaabe. agar Lord Viscount Encash for
the seat of Lord Eldon, in e; Viscount Beltran, for
Eaton-hail. in Cheshire ; Lord M. HSI, from Arlington-street, to
the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatileld Lady Charles Fitzroy,
sterday, from Welbeek. the mat of the Duke and Duchess of
' Portland,foe Haiku Hall. in Lancashire; Count Zaboelanky,
esterday, from Dover-street, to Paris; Sir Roger and Lady
Sophia Greeley. from the Marquis of Loodeoderry's seat, near
Durban, on a vies to B. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. at his seat in Staf-
fordshire; Sir Davidp and Lady Gocid, from Herts. to ;
Major and Mrs. Berry, from Canterbury, foe Brigleteaß;fit=.
Colonel and Mrs. Childers, from Liverpool. for Bath ; Major and
Mrs. Russell for Brighten ; Captain Heberden. in Pall-mall, from
Gibraltar; Major sod Mrs. Blunt for Derives; Capt. John Orde
for Portsmouth ; Major and Mrs. Ryder for Dublin ; Colonel
Reginald Sullivan, in Waterloo-place, from Naples; Major Tie-
back. at Hatchett's Hotel, from Vienna ; Lient. Colonel and Mrs.
Osborne, from Clifford-street, for Bath; R. Stanley, Req. in Bryan-
sten-square, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkinson, in Regent.
street, from the Continent ; Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Gilbert, from
Leamington, Warwickshire, to Melton Mowbray.

tint beartlesiaess the
wean Itirsihbore
of the Dover rer.e ptio
over his puerile sport
wish him enjoyment
the Marquis DE P.