Star.
London, England, 1829-11-02 00:00:00

WNW iN.

MONDAY, NI
PRICE OF STOCKS
13 tok Stock
ndl
5, per Cent. IltettiOt
per Ct. Coo& 91j 9O •
per Ct. 1818,
3! per Cent. Itett. 981 0
4 per Ct. 1031 1
4I r Ct 1826. 104; 5
j,,tig Ann. 191 13-46thi .N
India Stock

rOVEMBER 2.
AT TWO 0 CLOCK
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities 90j
£lOOO Bach. Bills (2d.) 75 6 4
.2500 Ditto 75 6
.ClOO and X2OO Ditto 75 6
Commercial,
Bank for Acct.
Cons. for Do. 911 1
S, TWO O'Cl.ol li:
Mexican Bd.. 5 per Cent.
Do. lids, 1825,,6 pr Ct. 211
Port. Bds. sp. Ct. 49
Ditto Acct. 481
Rua. lids. 1822, 5 p Ct. 10411 4
Fr. Bente., 3 per Ct. 83f,
Exchange 25f. 65c.

FORK! G I FUN IN
Brazil Bonds, 5 pr Ct. 651
Do. Acct. 651 a
Ayr-s NJ,. 6p C. 23 4
Ditto Ace. 23
1) Nis. sv. Ct. 7li 1
Ditto Acct. 72&
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do Bonds, 1825, 5 p Ct. 19
narrtsu ANI) I:,,REEGN

TW't* t►'rt

• 414 A mt. PAID. PP M MING
Ifrazilia• , Imp. (iss..es pm.) 35 '2O 79&
Mexican 100 35 7i
Guardian Fire Ass. 100 20 24i

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ws have received—but too late for insertion to-day—a letter of
considerable interest, signed • Mums ov vsa LATE Wino CLUE,
explanatory of the conduct of Lord Gaosvmma towards his pro-
prietary boroughs. We will give it tomorrow.

We have received letters from Oporto via Paris up to
the 14th. The accounts they contain relative to the
recent executions there are quite appalling. No sooner
had the executioner struck off the heads of the three
victims, than he held them up, still reeking, to the
multitude, and by pressing the small portion of the
necks which remained, caused the features to ex-
hibit various terrific contortions. This proof of dex-
terity was loudly applauded by the judges who were pre-
sent. These sanguinary monsters dined together on the
same day, and drank the health of the' Executioner for
the very able manner in which his task had been per-
formed ! While such scenes are passing at Oporto, the
tyrant is said to be following up a most infamous amour
with the daughter of the Marquis DE BORBA. Had
not the opinion that an intercourse with the softer sex
humanises the heart been disproved by the NERDS and
GREGORIES of former days, the usurper of Portugal
would furnish a new and damning proof. To render
this affair still more atrocious, our letters state that
the object of his present illicit passion, is actually be-
trothed to the Count da LAPA. • The Ministers of
the young despot are closely imitating the ex-
ample of their mister, or rather willing tool. SAN-
TEUEM is paying• his court to .the Viscountess
de BAIIIA--‘o* nearly the whole of his col-
leagues have their favorites, generally chosen among
persons who, likeitemselves, set morality and decorum
at defiance. The Barber is still confined at AlfeW.—
His arrest is attributed to an intrigue of the old QUEEN
Such are the facts which our letters

They speak for themselves, and require no comment.
We again ask how long such horrors are to be tolerated ?

It would seem that the mission of Prince .SOUTZO
and M. EYN 4RD bad for its object, in the first
instance, to solicit pecuniary aid from the, French
Government previously to
.any proposition for a
loan : but that the Ministers of CIiAILLES X. have
refused all further advances. It is more than
probable that this refusal originates in a belief on

the part of Prince POLION AC, that CAPO D'ISTR lAS le
what we have all along represented him to be—little
more than a Russian agent. When we reflect on
the conduct he has pursued both with regard to
the English creditors and the English benefactors
of Greece generally, we feel no regret for the conduct
of the French Government. If—instead of this
mission of SOUTZE and ETNA RO—an Envoy had been
sent to England with that decree in favour of the Bond-
holders which he promised to issue on leaving London,
we are convinced that he would have obtained additional
assistance here. It is thus that an unprincipledand disho-
nest policy meets at last its condign reward. As matters
now stand we trust that no person may be found in France
so simple, as to repose their confidence in a mancapable of
acting as CA PO u'lsTains has towards those, without
whose timely aid Greece would never have acquired an
independence—nor even a political existence. With the
example before their eyes, of the scandalous indifference
with which the English creditors have been shuffled of,
it is by no means likely that any French bankers would,
for a moment, listen to proposals for a new loan to this
lonian adventurer.

Sundry versions of the meeting which took place at
Sudbourne between the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr.
Husx tssoN, have been bandied about by the public
prints. Oae article especially—bearing. about it the
impress of authoritative statement—appeared in the
Times of Friday last, asserting that—" common civi'•ity
was all that passed from the Duke to him." According
to this statement, it would seem to be the Noble Duke's
wish to have it believed that he regards, either with
shame or aversion, any renewal of his connexion
with the discarded Minister. It is fit, however,
that the Right Honourable Gentleman should be
made aware, that there is a very different
story in circulation : for it is asserted by more than
one of the individuals who constituted the motley assem-
blage lately brought together at Lord HERTFORD'S, that
Mr. HUSK ISSON will be admitted back to office, on the

condition that he abandon his " Free Trade" system. We
are not speaking here of an unsupported, solitary rumour,
but of a statement propagatnd in several high quarters,
and put forth with a preconcerted co-operation of plan,
and great and conspicuous activity. But the report goes
even farther yet : for it affirms that the late Colonial Se-
cretary has consented to the terms proposed !
Now, although we do not hesitate to declare that—in
our opinion—this rumour is a premeditated and scanda-
lous calumny, it will be for the friends of the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman to determine whether it merits
contradiction. Instead of coalescing with the Noble
Duke, Mr. H vstossoN would do well to silence the
slanderous insinuations, by ranging himself in the ranks
of those patriots, who are known to be at this
moment uniting to rescue the national character in
the eyes of despising Europe : who are known, in
fact, to be determined on the effectuation of those only
changes, which can force backwards the stride of ad-
vancing ruin, and close up the already yawning gulf
into which the present policy is so precipitously hurling
the country. Let the Right Honourable Gentleman do
this, and he will repair the tarnished lustre of his name ;
tarnished—we are fond to believe—less by his own

agencies, than the over-ruling accident of associations,
in which he found himself imperceptibly limed. By re-
turning to the people, who have. never yet deserted him,
because they saw that he acted by compulsion—not from
choice—Mr. HUSK ISSON may yet rise to a proud
place in public opinion.

We have the Allgemer—ne Zeitung to the 27th and
Frankfort Papers to the 26th ult. this day. The
former defends " the moderation" of NictioLAs "it
would be absurd to require the Ertl PERO u's generosity to
go so far as to conclude a disadvantageous peace; no,—
the peace is, and ought to be, advantageous to Russia—
the contrary would be a reproach." NICHOLAS has
taken very good care not to merit such a reproach.