Star.
London, England, 1829-10-30 00:00:00

LONDON.

FRIDAY, 0
PRICE OF STOCKS
Bank Stock 214/
3 per Cent. Red. 901
5 per Ct. Cons. 90j 111
Si per Ct. 111111,91/ 9A
Si per Cent. Red. 991 91 9
4 per Ct. 105 A 1 1 1 k
4pr Ct. 1926.103 4j S
Long Ann. 191 1
India Stock 225 k

CTOBER 30.
AT TWO crcLocr.
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 891
.81000 Bach. Bills (2d.) 75 5
£5OO Ditto 73 5
£lOO and £2OO Ditto 75 .5
Commercial,
Bank for Acct.
Cons. for Do. 91 90; 1*
TWO O'CI.(U
Do. Bds, 1825, a pr Ct. 21
Peruv. lids. 8 p C. 15;
Port. Bds. sp. Ct. 48;
Ditto Acct. 48 71 II;
Prue& Bonds ;5 p Ct 101;
Rus. Bds. 1822, 5 p Ct. 104; 1
Do Acct.lo4l
Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 91

FOREIGN FOND
Brasil Bonds, spr Ct. 651 6
Do. Acct. 65i 5 i * 6} 6
Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct.
Do. Bds. 1824, 20 19k
D.olsh Mi. sp. Ct. 791
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do Bonds, 1825, S p ct.l4 1
Ditto Acct. 20
Mexican Bds. 5 per Cent.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CIACK.

IMAMS. PAIN. PI SHAM
Anglo Mexican (lee. at .C 5 pm) 100 100 25 24
Bolanos 500 300 365
Columb. (hi. at ,15 pm.) 100 35 41
Real del Monte 400 • 400 80

This morning despatches were received at the Foreign
Office from his Excellency Lord STUART DE ROTILBAY,
our Ambassador at the Court of France.

After that systematic devotion to the Noble Duke's
administration, which has long marked the Times as the
chief organ of Government—or rather, Ministerial
Journal—it is most remarkable for the unabated
pertinacity, with which it advocates the views and
interests of the Prince DE Po LI c Ac. The
nauseous panegyrics of that personage, everlastingly
paraded in his columns previous to the Prince's ac-
cession to power, must be fresh in public recollection.
His object in an article this morning is to prove that,
if M. de POLIGNAC could induce the Count de la
FERRONAYE, M. ROY, and De RAYNEVAL, to join
him, in lieu of Bov 'two:yr and De la BOURDONNAYE,
he might still retain office as President of the Council.
" Having inveighed"—says our jesuitical contempo-
rary—" against every member of the Cabinet, and be-
stowed upon it collectively all sorts of names, an im-
possibility," an absurdity," an effect without a cause,'
and other epigrammatic appellations—the opposition
prints would probably now be satisfied with an expul-
sion or two, and A COALITION of Prince POLIGNAC
with a portion of the old Ministry."
We are sure that the moat superficial of our readers,
who know anything of the secret springs which have
long moved the " leading journal," will at once trace
the origin and evident intention of this article. As if,
however, the unaided championship of this profligate but
powerful Paper were insufficient to sustain the cause of
Polignacism, now tottering to its foundation in France,
one of the Prince's immediate agents has been for some
days busily at work in the columns of the Times, under the
signature of E. E. Now, concerning this person, there can
be no hesitation in affirming that he is a decided ultra-
Royalist, and that all his correspondence proves it.
Consult his letter of to-day, where he treats of the
" formidable opposition" which is known to exist
against the Prince's Government, and of the deter-
mined resolution of his Patron. It lets in a flood of con-
viction:—" You must not imagine, Mr. Editor, this state
of things is unforeseen or contemplated without pro-
found anxiety, regret, and alarm, by the well disposed
population of the country. They who are in possession
of property—who are advocates for order, morals, or
RELIGION—and most of the surviving witnesses of ATRO-
CITIES of the past—do not disguise their dread of the
crisis they are hastening to. The KING himself is
aware of the peril: but so late as Wednesday, the 21st
instant, declared—" Point de cessions! J'agis et je
ne cesserai d'agir dans les intirits de la religion et de la
royaute."

This significant passage is followed by an expression
which discloses the character and object of the corres-
pondence in a manner the most undisguised. " The
violence of the unfounded accusations against the Prince
DE POLIGNAC first agitated men's minds: at present,
more impartial justice is rendered to his unsullied honour,
his tried loyalty, and devotion to his SOVEREIGN, and
his conscientious performance of euery moral and reli-
gious duty. DEPEND ON IT, MR. EDITOR, THIS IS
NOT AMPLIFICATION !"

The warm praises of M. DE VILLELE, with which all
this is followed up, and the assertion that BOURMONT
and DE LA BOUADONN•TE are solidaires, indicate still
more clearly the real object in view.

We hold it more than superfluous to comment on the
motives, which can induce our contemporary thus to
make common cause with E. E.—in whom, by the way,
it is easy to recognise a retainer of the French Legation
in Portland-place—for the purpose of upholding the most
hateful and unpopular Ministry ever imposed on the
French people since the restoration : a Ministry, whose
continuance in office is utterly impossible, unless indeed
the BOURBONS have made up their minds for a second
emigration.

A paragraph in the Journal des fribats—which, by a
singular coincidence precedes the article of the 'litmus
which has called forth these remarks—announces that num-
bers of the Constitutional Deputies have already assembled
at Paris, for the purpose of concerting the best mode of
proceeding in the actual crisis. A refusal of the Budget is
to be a matter of course. We have not the smallest doubt
of this : and amidst the apathy and indifference to freedom
which surrounds us at home, we derive infinite consolation
from reflecting that there is a spirit abroad in Prance,
which must ere long confound the machinations of those,
who are now so busily occupied in forging new fetters
for Europe.

We find by accounts from Paris, that Prince Sou •
and M. ETNARD, have arrived there, and that ult.:,
visit is said to have for its object the contracting of 3
new Greek Loan under the guarantee of France an.l
Russia. Nothing is more probable, than
these two emissaries of CAPO D'hTßlAS—for we ku
them to be such—are employed by that individual, I .
for the purpose specified : nor should we be at .
astonished if they succeeded, since Pozzo of Bort
is on the spot to second the intrigue.
It is impossible to refrain from remarking here, tI
during the whole of the proceedings of thi• Natioe '
Assembly just terminated at Argos, not a won.
has been said—nor decree issued—coneeriing th.
Loan contracted in this country. The condom of '% •
D'lszatas, throughout the whole of this tratis;i. 131.,
places him on a level with the lowest swis,ll
the day, and we are determined to hold him
his proper colours. We repeat, that ju,r. b.
fore his departure from London, he pledged
self to take immediate steps--after ussuutir;• the
Government of Greece for the satisfaction of
the English creditors. How that pledge has liteu
redeemed, it is useless to point out. As the only
resource now left to the bondholders. we strotch.
recommend an early meeting, at which Messrs. k
CAR no—the contractors—be invited to furnish inL--
mation ; and that a deputation should wait on the D 0!.,:
of WELLINGTON with a copy of the resolutions
together with a request that the Noble Duke would in-
struct Mr. DAWKINS, our reside it at Egina, to remon-
strate against the unprincipled conduct .of Caro D'l4-
TRIAS, and the vile tools who surround

It was yesterday strongly rumoured in the political
circles of the west end of the town, that a negoci3- on is
in progress between England and Itushia. for dz
Don MIGUEL from his usurped pow res•• •ipg
the status quo in Portugal. Be this a. it ai iv. v!e has.e
it from a good source that the Autor.-at fw.a.iiir de-
clared his fixed determination never to acknowledge the

Usurper. We shall probably be enabled to c.tialetuni-
cate something more positive et) this bubject in afew days.
In the mean time, it is curious ru see how soo:t after her
conquest of Turkey, Russia becomes a prominent aetre,
in the affairs of Europe !

The subjoined interesting passage is from II:e Mtge-
mine Zaitung of the 24th instant, received this day. It
gives a lively picture of the fears and distresses of the
Rumelians, during the progress of the Russian conquest;
their subsequent satisfaction at the protection efford.d
them by General DIEBITCH ; and their present app*
hensions of being again given over and subjected to the
cruel domination of tha SULTAN.

BERLIN Oct. IG.
The present state of Turkey is representee by high witnesses
as most melancholy, so uin fact to claim pity It has been :or..
firmed, that in Romelia also, the .greater tof the -oopeatiot.
consists of Christians, who call themselves sometimes A merdans—
sometimes Bulgarians. All these believed .o.thing lets than Rut
sin was carrying on war for the sake of co. tuest, awl would take
It underlie protection, which is the awl r donable, as they were ,
not acquainted with the Russian deciaratiea of war. The popula-
tion, even in Adrianople, openly expres• .-A1 their ioy with the ap-
pearance of the Russians, whom they en:,4ldered as their deliverers.
The Russians will withdraw—the pen to will fall aiain under the
dominion of the Sultan, who will bar.. 4 fail to exercise the most
dreadful vengeance. It was hardly veatured to acquaint :he people •
with the melancholy necessity of the retreat of the itus:ians :
ready in their lean they see scaffolds erected in Adrianople, and
the Sultan fix his head-quarters there. Wisether these appearances
will be realised to their lull extent remains to be seen. Some :on.
fidence is placed in Russia, which has come forward as the kind
protector of the distressed; and it is hoped that it will strictly en-
force the stipulations in favour of the Christian population. The
ruin of the Turki,h army—we may say the internal dissolution of
the Turkish empire—is without parallel.
The regular troops threw away their arms in whole bodies ;
the generosity and humanity of the Russian General had
conquered them more than the bravery and the perseverance
of his soldiers. The irregular troops fled with their arms
(their most valuable property) u far as they were able, and posi-
tively declared they would fight no more. Abdurthaman Pacha, a
native of Erzeroum, whose wife and his whole Harem in that city
were taken prisoners by the Russians, bad commanded the Turkish
cavalry of the right wing. When he reached Arabs Bourgas on
his retreat, he had with him 500 or 600 men on jaded horses, who
refused to fight against the Russians. Near Constantinople, a
body of 25,000 fugitives had assembled, whom the Sultan did not
venture to admit into the city.
Only a few battalions of regular infantry that had not yet seen
the enemy found a stable point in this mass of confusion. In the vil-
lages and towns the women, who are otherwise confined I. their
houses, were seen running with cries of terror about the streets, to
save and secure their children; a consternation had seized the
Turks, which made those who witnessed shudder. The accounts
from the head-quarters of General Diebitsch (now raised to the
dignity of Field Marshal) are more pleasing. There was abundance
of every thing supplied by the inhabitants. The Collet had had
Te Deism performed in the principal Greek church; and a thing
unheard of in the annals of Turkey, he and his staff have trodden with
their Christian feet the pavement of the celebrated great mosque. The
Turkish Priests voluntarily opened to him the doors of their holy
temple of Murad. Much praise is bestowed on the discipline of the
Russian army, and the polished manners of the officers. Even the
Cossacks have become much more civilised since the great war
against France. and there are few instances in the present cam-
paign of their having committed any cruel excesses, but many
anecdotes are related of their simple honesty.—..ffigersseine Zeieuxg,
Ocs. 24.

.
Cil Y. TwaLvz o'CLoca.

Not a shies ship hitter has come to band this warning, conse-
quently we are very barren of intelligence, and the Funds continue
heavy. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 1 for Money,
sad 901 91 for the Account, opened at 91 for Account; since
which they have been sellers at 91, with little business doing.
This b settling day in the Foreign Market, and Brazilian Stock
has fallen 1 per Cent.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE.

In the absence of information. we can only report the traasac-
dons going forward in the Fends. During the early part of the
morning the Bean made an effort to bang the market, thinking
that more Money Stock would have been sold, in which they were
deceived. The Bulls immediately took advantage of this circum-
stance, and bore down furiously on the Bears, purchasing abort
.1100.000 Consols when they were at 901 for the Account, and
901 for Money. This caused a re-action, and Conde recovered
again at 91i for the Account ; at present they may be quoted 91
to for Money, and 90§ to for the Account. It is said tbat
money has been obtained at two per cent. to keep up the market.
We have a report that the Duke of Wellington is going to Ireland.
The settling of accounts in the Foreign Market is going off well :
no defaukers at prawn. The chief settlement is in Brasil. which
fell one per cent. bat has recovered again. In the Foreign Seen.
rides little doing.

Monday two Roman Catholic Gentlemen, the Hon.
Charles Langdale, of Houghton, and William Constable
Maxwell, Esq. of Everingham—their names having
been recently added to the Commission—took the usual
oaths of qualification as Magistrates for the East Riding,
and eat on the bench accordingly. Twenty-three Magis-
trates were in attendance.—Hull Rockingham.