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

LO N DON.

rOVEMBER 19.. '
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO CLOCK.
Bank Stock 9141 14 India Bonds
3 per Cent. Red. 911 1 I Old Annuities •
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per Cent. 1031 1 1 £lOO and .2200 Ditto 72 1.1-
44
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THURSDAY,

This morning despatchaji iveiti:reCeTted at the Foreign
Office from Lord STOAST DE ROTHSAT ILI Peal; Sir
CHARLES BAGOT at the Hague; and, at the Colonial
Office, from Major General Sir DAVID STUAZT, Governor
of St. Lucia.

There is an article in the Morning Chronicle of to-
day, whioh—though very short—stamps him as a satel-
lite of the Noble Duke, and a betrayer of the people's
interest, as fully as could the evidence of a thousand
volumes. After stating that the Duke of WELLINGTOW
had a three hours' interview—" audience" is the term
usually employed—dwith the Kix o on Tuesday, be
proceeds : We mention this fact the more patti-
etalarly, in older to give an opportunity for noticing
* rumour circitlitted with an industry that would bi me.
- Actions, if it were not exerted for the purpose of deb
*option." Our contemporary then defines this rumour
to be, a diminution of confidence and cordiality on the
pot of the Soi **malt towards his chief Minister to
inch a degree, 'as to impede the prompt and efficient
working of the, Government' entrusted to his di-
rection. To the existence of any such distrust,
the Morniny Chronicle not only offers the most di-
rect contraiffiction, but contends that the Noble
Duke is higher in the Kixo's confidence than ever.
"At no one time"—says our contemporary—" were
the relations between the parties [noo, ET REX DEUS,
we suppose I.] more perfectly cordial and satisfactory."
How does he know that ? • Was he behind a screen
in the audience-chamber, when this long interview
took place Z Or did he receive assurance from
the Noble and Gallant FIRST LORD himself, that
his MAJESTY ••••• notwithstanding the terrible crisis
at which things have arrived—is determined to stick
to him per fas et nefas? We did not expect this of the
Morning Chronicle. He knows, as well as we do, that
the Kura is truly unquiet at the state of the country,
and has lost all confidence whatever in the Premier : he
knows, moreover, that the people will not tolerate longer
this extreme and overbearing Minister. Our contem-
porary is the very last journal, ~vhom we could anticipate
to see crawling at the feet of unconstitutional power, in
fraternal prostration with the Times.

We have received a letter from Liverpool, bearing the
signature of F. Gam, on the subject of the Mexican
invasion. The writer vindicates--with more zeal than
judgment—the right of Spain to re-conquer her colonbs
if she can ; and conquer Mexico—he asseverates--she
will, V she can only land there an expedition of ten
thousand men. Mr. Gauls tells us that he has been in
Mexico, and knows the natives well : that they—as well
as all the South Americans—are worthy of their old
mastitis only. Me, moreover, insists that the reasoning
with the Times adopted from us—not we from the
Timis, as he misconceives—" ought to be confuted,
titter than admitted as a text." We have no desire to
press Mr. Gay's bard, upon the all-important political
question, which has been decided by the unanimous
assentation of Europe in favour of South American inde-
pendence, and which he ventures to contravene on the
reenclef some personal intercourse which he may have
had with a portion of the population of oni of die Re-
publics Only : but we will ask him, if he be not spariisan,
or an agent 9f Filar, *un--which we by no means
insinuate that he is—Avisether it is not of infinitely
greater consequence that the cause of constitutional
government should be supported firmly and consistently,

NG STAR.
Tilt EVENING
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