Star.
London, England, 1829-11-18 00:00:00

permanent government in that country, except under the
auspices of a foreign leader. Although every effort
will doubtless be made to gain over a party in Congress,
we shall never be persuaded to change our own view of
the subject, founded as that view is upon some personal
knowlege of the actors, and the popular feeling prevalent
throughout the confederacy.—There can be no doubt that
the wavering and crooked policy which we adopted to-
wards the Greeks, will materially interfere with any pro-
position which the Noble Duke and his colleagues may be
induced to make for the future settlement of that country.
Regarding the actual British Cabinet as hostile equally to
the extension of their limits and establishment of their
independence, the Greeks will naturally look with jea-
lousy at all its acts. Here we cannot help regretting that
the example of France, in sending out a scientific mission,
had not been thought worthy of imitation by England.
Such a mission, which was seriously contemplated by
the Colonial Secretary more than four months ago,
would have conduced to great advantages—to a more
exact knowledge of the people, who have till now found
so many detractors among us—and to the consolidation
of a valuable political intimacy, as well as great individual

good will.
Our conviction is already recorded, that the Prince—
whoever he may be—who by the consent of the kingdoms is
to be placed at the head of the new State, ought to possess
military and political talents of the highest order. Our
surprize, therefore, may be conceived, when we are told
that Prince LEOPOLD is among the candidates !

We have Hamburgh Papers this day to the 13th inst.,
but they bring us no important news. We are informed
that an early winter has interrupted the labours of the
field in some of the Western Provinces of Europe, which
will probably occasion a rise in the price of corn ; but
there appears to be no scarcity of provisions. On the
other hand, we find that the cool weather having prevail-
ed in the East of Europe, has had the good effect of
arresting the progress of the plague ; and that Constan-
tinople and the neighbouring country are in a healthy
state,—and the people happy in " the friendly treatment"
they expetience at the hands of the Russians.
FROM THE DANUBE, Nov. 3.
It is said that the Emperor of Austria has sent an autograph
letter to the Emperor Nicholas, in which he congratulates the Rus-
sian Monarch on the glorious termination of the war in Turkey,
and the happy restoration of peace in Europe.
SALONICHI, OCT. 15.
A corps of 2,000 Turks have just arrived here from Nevopont.
Among them are 600 regular troops, who are soon to go to Con-
stantinople. It is inferred from this circumstance that the Island
of Negropont is going to be delivered up to the Greeks.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Orr. 16.
Within these six days above two hundred more ships of diffe-
rent nations have arrived in this port, and among them eighteen
Russian vessels from the Mediterranean, the greater part of which
have already sailed for the Black Sea. These ships had passed the
Dardanelles under Dutch colours. Notice, however, was sent to
them by the Porte immediately on their arrival here, that though
the exchange of the ratification bad not yet taken place, they might
hoist Russian colours; and that the finnan* for the prosecution of
their voyage should be delivered to them without delay. Some
Colonels and Aid-de-camps of the Sultan, who have been sent to
Adrianople, have returned from that city, and speak in the highest
terms of the friendly treatment they experienced at the Russian
head-quarters. The city and the neighbouring country are healthy,
and the cool weather having set in, we flatter ourselves that we
'Millie free from the plague this year.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5.
A great deputation of the Estates of the Kingdom, with the
Land-marshal and Speakers at its head, waited on kis Majesty to-
day, to present an address of congratulation en his recovery from
his late indisposition. His Majesty replied—
" Gentlemen—l receive with emotion the congratulation of the
Estates on my recovery ; the interest they have taken is my health
has filled me with the most lively gratitude. It is most delightful
to a Prince to know that be is loved, and more especially when be
is conscious of having done his utmost to deserve that love.—
Paovrosuce has fixed the term of our existence—the Chris-
tian looks forward to it with resignation, without either
wishing or faiiring it. But when we feel the approach of death, we
more justly appreciate human infirmity. Restored to health, the
days which the Atatiouxr may still grant me shall continue to be
devoted to the welfare of my people. The same zeal for the hap-
piness of all—the same perseverance in maintaining the laws—
respect for property and personal liberty—will always guide my
conduct; and I hope that Hxsvzu will bless my endeavours. I
repeat to you, Gentlemen, the assurance of my regard and Royal
favour."
The Chambers of the Nobles yesterday granted, by a majority
of 123 to 41, the sum of nearly three millions of dors, to com-
plete the materiel of the army. The ether Chambers passed this
grant some time ago.
The new Spanish Chargé d'Affaires, M. Andes, lately arrived

a. sots.
Wheat—Dantsle
Pomeranian ... 108 120
Anhalc White
Ditto Red .. 118 111.4
Danish
Petersbursh and Riga .. 105 110
Rye—Minsk . 60 66
Rye—Upland
Barley—Magdeburg -
56
AnbakS4 '56
pate—lleeklenburgh ••
Malt—r•Ponseranian
Pease—Upland Yellow.. ..........
Rapeseed—Holstein

here.
Since last Saturday we have had pretty severe cold weather, and
the roads are perfectly good for sledges. This early commence-
ment of winter has interrupted in some provinces the labours of
the field, and will probably cause a rise in the price of corn ; but
we have good reason to believe that there will not be anywhere a
scarcity of provisions.—Heusiburgh Papers. Nosh 15.
ISCUANONS ON LONDON.
Hausman, Nov. 13 —l3 13. Two Months, 13 I Li.
Ssocznous, Nov. 6.-75 D. 12 12.
Cnsismitua, Orr. 31.—Three months, 6 22.
Beaus. Nov. 10.—Three Months, 7.
Vistista, Nov. 4.—Three months, 9 59.
Bums, Nov. 10.—Two months, 619.
IBorsen.lialie, Four &Clod.
Our supplies of Wheat have been very trifling during the week,
and several purchases having been made for exportation, as well as
for home consumption, a small rise in the price of the last quota-
tions has been the consequence. For inferior wheat, of which the
supply has not been very great. there is no demand whatever. In
Rye there is but Utile doing, and sales were only effected at re-
duced prices. Of Barley, some expensive purchases have been
made by our brewers ; but, generally speaking, the article does not
appear to be in demand. Of Oats we have received considerable
supplies lately. but chiefly of inferior quaUty, and consequently not
easily to be disposed of ; prime quality continues to be in demand.
During the first six days of November. 19 cargoes of Corn passed
through the Sound—six were bound for British, two for Dutch,
two for French, and seven for different northern ports. Of two
the destinations were not known.