Star.
London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

feesion.
XV. pi pediment of dot odedeoseaseers proceeded mina
is die precedieg articles bebop to doe ordimiry eribooels—Detei
/Wpm, Ith Des.

ODESSA. Nov.ll.

His Majesty has addressed a rendre to Medal Greek with
the horrid cypher to be worn by hint ea ids epaulette. as a proof
of hM Majesty's satisfaction with the Admirers seal and maim
in the late eanspalis.
DRNIDEIt. Nov. U.
The Greed Dabs Claestandos sad the Princess of Lewin, who
arrived here sir the nub, left as spin on the Old. to return to
Warsaw.

IFIAMBUItGIii. Nov. 30.
Ose at oar papers says, al General Santander has returned to
Hasabargh hos a vWt to Paris and London. We can say es
pool authority. that the General lass not left Illambergli dine he
edited bete 4rt•aoaih ; bet that he Intends to sat oat in a few
days en a journey to Paris and London.
HADIBURGII, Dee. t.

Huth* return of the frost the Mr 1. Banks stem-boat, to Lon-
'dos, has been again hindered from leaving the eity this magus,
Herebtagn Papers. Dee. 1.
Tbe Bt. Petenburgh Journals from the lith to Menet No-
vember, with French and German, maga nom** whatever of
the ilarsber's muses—cot even the Bodied= published by the
Premiss 00 &NW&
HAMBURG'', Dec.-

Bones-Haft, Four o'Qock.

The anxiety awakened by the last &deices Iron St. Petersborsh
acted unfavourably epos the Fends this morning. which. bow.
ever. recovered in sone imawrs towards the does of the day, ow.
Ws to orders to bey baying born received by several bosses hero
from thdr foreign correspondents. At the quotatteas there is now
muck money. Alb on London ad Pads are in demand.
End of ',redact.
it
121$
1011
eli

Anglo-D=l2k Lose. 5 per Q.
•—....•- Hagan .... ..
Hamborgb Ditto .. ..
Pollak Bonds •. ..
Atiotriao Bank Stares ..

Mese3ljoes • .
New Austrian Your per Cents.
Drs. 1.
.—loosionese IMpstrrr.
XICXXXOSII OX LOSOOII.
HAMM'S*. Doc. 1.-13 19f. Two hloadts. 13 11i.
Remus, Nov. 49.—Three Mooths, 6 19e.
aimp. Nov. C.—Two mood's, 690 641.
tea, Nov. 90.-4 N. 10 111-311.
. Comismanie, Nov. 9.—Thee months. 6 31.
Awesome, Doc. 4.-14 SS. Two Months, 16 17i.
RIO DE JANEIRO. arr. 30.

The Davit), cep te AS date. and since the doe*: of the Swim
et the *Woad 4seembly on the 5d September. by hie Majesty in
person, with the following laconic speech, " Sagest sad worthy
Representatives of the Braila= nation, the Session le dosed," le
chiefly Wed with reports of the speeches delivered daring the kr
dos. and notices the groat preparations making for the recepdas at
the future Samna of Brass.

We have not space, this day, to notice in detail, the
renewed, and characteristically servile, efforts of the
Globe to flatter his new masters, and bolster up the un-
constitutional and anti-national establishment of the New
Police, to which we are decidedly opposed, as we must
ever be to the introduction into this country of an armed
fore% founded and organised upon the inquisitorial prin-
nau_tedaus.
to lAA& the absolute Rulers of the Continent may
pe be justified in having recourse, as the most con-
.
• the most odious—means of supporting
&relies founded upon despotism ; but which are perfectly
Lincompatible with the free institutions of this country.—
We some time since exposed to the contempt it merited,
the unprincipled advocacy which our contemporary, for
" certain weighty considerations him thereunto specially
moving,"thought proper to lavish upon that measure,whieh
we cannot too strongly deprecate, as the first indication of a
plan for the ultimate establishment of a Military Govern-
ment ;—aind we then adduced proofs, not only of the
' • . purposes which rendered the new system obnox-
' ions, but Also of its general inefficiency, and of the noto-
rious profligacy of the majority of its insubordinate sub-
ordinates. The charges which we then specifically made,
we cant* upon the Globe to refute ; and we dared our
contemporary, at the same time, to substantiate one
single claim to popular sympathy or support, which he,
as' tho; venal advocate of the measure, had put
forth on its • behalf. Has the apostate—who so
basely .deserted the cadse of public right, and the
maintenance of national feeling—presumed to ques-
tion the accuracy of our statements, or to vindicate
leis own unfounded assertions ? The champion of " the
...
blue seated watchmen" hag done neither the one nor the
othearhut instead of replying to the interrogatories
which .he so imprudently provoked, the self-convicted
slOphant abandoned the positioi which he had so
rashly taken up, and retired from the discussion in
dogged silence ; till after an interval of many days, he
artih ventures forth, in the wake of the Chromiele, and
endeafouis, under the protection of his more formidable
auitiliity; to resume his unworthy occupation.—With
whal.effeci, we shall to-morrow endeavour to convince hint.

We have-perceived for some time with great satisfec-
!Jen, that the-.Emaniser exercises a strict and impartial
censorship 'Over the merits and demerits of the ,daily
press. Scarcely a week elapses that he does not illus-
trate some striking venality or unworthiness is that
portion of it, which lays claim to the epithet of liberal.
The delinquencies of the Times have obtained now a
character of such proverbial flagrancy, that it is become
almost supererogatory to direct public notice any longer
to his unblushing defections from political honesty,: but
the ministerial sins of the Morning Chronicle
had hitherto been less palpable and less invete-
rate, than those of that corrupt contemporary. Of
late, however--and we have more than once taken
occasion to remark it—he fraternises in adula-
tory prostitution with the Times. Twin trumpeters of
the Noble Duke, they blow his name sad bis deeds is the
public ear, till the very monotony ef the fulsome note
disgusts by its reiteration. The Examiner of yesterday,
copying from the Chronicle that nauseous article, headed
tht Premier at Walser Castle, rebukes him with keen
muyearn for this sycophantic practice. We had been grootlY
struck by the identical article—as well as other perograPis
• in the Morning Chronicle, of a similar tendeacy--our-
selves ; and we had noted it down for a word en posse,

at the first leisure opportunity. It is not, however—
exercising ai we do $ hasty and extemporaneous, ftmc-
- ion—nearly so much within the compass of our pmcti-
cabilities, as it is within that of a weekly journalist, to
do justice to the ample field in which contemporary hese-
neeS, night and morning, provokes us to expatiate : but
we the less deplore it, finding that we are so ably super-
seded by the Examiner.
We know of no periodical existing--we cannot con.
ceivethat there ever Las elided one ao much
. moral courage as the Examiner hag manifested for se
many years, with so great a force and diversity of mind.
We.,have reed it pretty constantly for at least eighteen
years, and during that long period we have never de-
tooted it compromising public principle, nor making one
curyature from the direct line of its philanthropic and
enlightened inculcations. Where is the. contemporary
print for which we can say as • much ? Not that we
coincide with the Examiner in all his doctrines of ex-
treme reform, nor in the wisdom of pressing incom-
patible adoptions upon classes not yet morally matured
for their reception:
Intimate shah repent pale: sed &cot holes ' •
!addle= Ado, et ass bang= virtu.
Neverthelees, it is the most indisputable mark of Naps-
rior natures to outstrip :the intelligence, .of their gene-
ration. Look at LUTHER in theology, and at
PETER the Great in social *Ad political propaLions.
Without the occasional application of such moral
stimuli as these great intelligences prove, the mass of the

human mind would stagnate in its own inertness. For
it is through obliquity of mental perception, generally.
far inure than from a depraved idiosyncrasy—that the
majority of men yield themselves up the willing instru-
ments of wealth and power.

- We remarked some time ago, that..-withou dattery or
• hvour—we should be always ready to do justice to the
Times, whenever in the course of his extraordinary
tortuosities he should, be found, no matter what
tie 'motive, upholding the cause of the friends of liberty.
' On what principle it is, that he can continue, one day to
latter power at home—another, to defend an anti-
liberal Ministry in a neighbouring- country—and
perhaps in -the same breath proclaim, in a different
pert .of his paper, the rights of freedom in
. the New World, and vindicate the. aspersed character of

its most illustrious and talented aeserters, we leave for
himself: to explain. We think it „necessary, to say ee
much, because we have transferred from the columns
of our contemporary to-day a intim of. M. de Gonos-
Tree —the Minister of Mexico—which While it
• only does justice to the distinguished Mexican, 'reflects
• at the same time great -honour on the pen that wrote it.
We shall always use the Timer without any ceremony'ou
three occasions, and we give him liberty to * the mine
with ourselves..

o'Cioei.•

• • Coma. which lift Won Saturday at HISS tee the Atwood.
"tweed this noridus ac Olif to j, 'Etowah% were dose It lit
die* which are sell* at lII* The hopasvomot is the atarkesis
owing to ski Repress iron Pais with do hiskprice of the French
Reatew—ls the Feragu Market lithe dohs; solo..
CITT, HALF-PAST Oft.

Intl operation in the Canso& Market 'to inpresurbon have
not been of great ntagaltude, although it was aspeeted that Console
• would have advanced owns to the highpritool*Freneb Falk
which wastounter-balaneed ley the arrival st,as Sopron as Ass-

stardom with the isdlsposldon the grapsiwkel goads, es which
Intelllsetwa the Dutch fends lowered obi pot east, whit:Chas
caused Coos* to rasa* steady the whole lithe sera* is ilsee,
Cent. fluctuation. sad at present ntay be gusted DO to II for tie
Account. ,Inforatadon from Berlin brings' assets el the tall
there to the' Funds of about Se per cent.—ln the Portly Market*
Greek and ifeskan Stocks ban receded.

CITY. HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK.
.Widds this hoer the Cooed Market Dee boostas very heavy,
• and Consols have receded to 941 for the Acousi.
A Jamaica Mail arrived by the Duke of York, sailed
on the 17th October; also a Mail from Rio Janeiro by
the Tyrian, sailed ou the Ist October. By the former
arrival we have Jamaica Papers at the North and South
American Coffee-house. The Jamaica Costimai of the
16th of Oct. says :—" The legislature will be called
together for the dispatch of business on the 3d of Nov.
It is stated that his Excellency the Earl of Behnore will
meet the Colonial Parliament uninfluenced by his own
private feelings, and without any instruction, from his
Majesty's' Government, on the points at issue between
the local Government and the mother country."
Acconnts by the mail from Rio.de Janeiro, received
this morning, of • the Ist of October, state, that at the
time she lett, the new Empress was daily expected, and
the most splendid preparations were making for her re-
ception.
The Kingston Chronick says, that information from
a highly respectable source, has reached the Wand, of
his Majesty's Government having under their serious
consideration, the practicability of ptur-Wwut the Slave
Property in the West Indies; and to effect 'object,
the proposition is to fund all duties arising frOin colonial
produce for six years ; and to make up the defalcation of
the-revenue for the time by other means. They have
calculated that the 800,,000 negroest attached to pro-
prietors In the West Indies, will, at .a valuation of 501.
sterling, enable them to pay that sum off, at the end of
five years •, and that the amount of taxation for the sixth
year will be sufficient to pay the same valuation for do-
mestic slaves belonging to towns.
Montreal Papers are received at the North and South
American Coffee-house to the 3d November, and Quebec
to the Ist November. The Quebec Mercury states, op
• the authority of private letters from Halifax, that his Ex-
cellency Sir Peregrine Maitland was in better health pre-
vious to his embarkation for Barbedoes.

ISLAND OF AN mon.' .—A very general belief begins
to prevail that the report of Gamache's family having been
assassinated, is a complete fabrication. Persons who left
Gaspi on the 9th of this month heard nothing of it, nor
had Gamacbe himself been there.

The Quebec Gazette of November 1 says:—" We
understand that instructions have been received for ap-
pointing Commissioners to inquire into the ground of the
complaints some time past preferred by the Board of
Trade against the Court of Vice-Admiralty. •
Acconzits from Navarino, of the 11th November state,
that the French are to evacuate the whole of the Mores
by the end of December, and their materials are to be
left to the Greeks, which are to be psi for. -
Letters from Madrid, of the 25th November,. Wag a
report of another expedition of 3000 men tot* mibirked
at Ferrol and Cortina*.

COBRETT'S LECTURES.

From the Register.

The next will be delivered at the theatre of the Me-
chanic? Institute, on Thursday the isth of December; us begin
at sigh( o'clock in the evening precisely ; the doors to be open at
half past seven. It is my Intention to deliver a third lettute, on
Ilitinday. the 17th of December ; because. hiving (as I hope to -
do) laid down the principles in these two (the aecond and third lee-
tures,) I shall then go to the peat tomato Mit north ; and, 111 can.
to•sonte In the nerth-weet and west, so as to be In London by.the
time that the Parliament shall meet. I intend to set off oft the
lath of December. and to be at Birmingham that same might and
then I shall proceed according to a. route to ha inserted in the neat
liegittsr. I like robe at baser aiChristroas. according to the good
custom of our country; but I have a great'aud 'sacred duty to
perform ;my life grows daily is ki and ; festivities are of no
Value to tae ; and OM if they Wen; heir eso I read that which I
have Inserted below relative to'tki horrible state of my country
-how

can I look at tie state of the farmers and the poor io Beekloghamsbire (which is only a speelaten of the whole) how ran .I.
look at this beart-reading picture. and believing that i is hi asp
power to 'guest a remedy, *sail enjoy festivities?. •
I moot by down the pen without expreidng my gratitude to the
'path (for ft really was the public): who grie me their coeltenance
at the Ant lecture. The mesas* was. is umbers. nod of a else-

getter, so far beyond my eavietiOloo.thot, for the !pt dose In my
lie. I lek my voice faker; toe !Ma, bOwever. I t‘ta:iet sari:
for is would have been 'a
shame Indeed., if, under the then &cum-
stances, I had discovered s want of sensibility. I bad only just
arrived from Barn-Elm ; I bad. no idea of weds* more than
threit err four hundred Meads; and, therefore. when. all of a
sudden, I found myself before such as aUdlesee.. the twenty years
of calumnies on me, my bag and and persecutions, the merciless
and

liegtedlog sod ruinous inspihenment, the mine, the be dos, my
of aU sorts, only foe Inculcating the very principles which
was than shoot to enforce ; an those rushed into my mind in a
measest ; and, seeing in this audience my just countrymen as-
sembled to wipe sway the thousands of indignities that had been
heaped upon me by the gnsorensent and its underlings, I was
overpowered with feelings of joy, of just pride, sad of gratitude.

To the press I owe a great deal in this ease. We have long
jangled and quarrelled ; the danger of our country seem to have
Weed us ; sod, If they have that effect, those dungen Will be over-
moot we shall see ignorance and arrogance and insolent pride arA
tom jobbing put down ; and wisdom will once more preside ov3w
the affairs eau Industrious, a visteous, a free and happy people.

STATE OP PORTUGAL

The following account of poising events at Lisbon,
from. the Private Correspondence of the Times, is wor-
thy of particular attentionit the present moment:

LISBON, Nov. li.

Tads day ea'nnight birmldackenele, the Sottish Consul Nee.
'lmbed to dinnee Viadnint ilanterees, &genera Minister of
Warden Affairs, the Pope's. Stanek, the
.Bpanlah Jdinister,Plenipo.
Aeoetwalantalegre, Mr. Remit, the America charge d'Alfairoe,
allidOnee.or three edam epietilical Zeilbi end C4lMilk madame,
*awn( thew. meet apeetelltel diplomatists. Hmiliar. die kundo
did net attend, tereseisktepea • Saturday, and On Midi tbytr ao.
Well es en Fridays, heavy*: ewe rem beef and Watt name, .ea-
apt teflon not.iilwervid. However, yon. may neneelvezthe sato-
addieni WI the hobeei part
.of soda guest, en 4 of * beim
:h4livrerld,wo learning ibelsext day that Vigra:lt Sal2prips had
gone front Mr. Mackensie's to the bfarchloodeisf •Poothal'a dr.
de, sad deduced that Mx? pdaeboosieka4 sot only drank his Ma.
jolty Die *lend the Ilitat's•kralth, bet bed esnised the company,
tbet if fast by the apt pocket. at latest by the fediering; Immesh'
Yak ra illtidaeden it Wendel the Pertegnese•Oevirooluntof
.014protal reeegoldon of Was new SeTeroitm

~..

As yin may. soprossishis Awned sous teasatias *moos the
; hit as tbp,:littie Vheoant had wore thaw own let.
'posed agate tolstablo isloglowds on that worthy cdonspersy; sees
doubts were detsetaised, sod intuit* were Asada stink the fact.
It was in therm* bdityroved. :that on that • wades, as pita-
bairns thoNfOolorcit 'Miss Affairs had bawl ad bOpadeitt km-
poster, with as latprOvelosot of repaying Mr. blattiazie's
talky with o shaatefel calumny. So week thaw, for the assess by
Which Dag givers goyenuneat tries to hasp. pabliropinien
I ander, and as nub for the honorable statism . wit. wbedi the

Government. ltritain would bays to ded, if is riattflt Aosta
ever recognise a Nigro. _ • • . •
" ;This barbarian sendmies to load his ship& with most respect-
able political coneicts of all ages.,ranks, sod ohms. to make team
in his prisons ; and in seder that the amass of Africa stay de.
him the sere* of the gallows, neither youth; apt sr isibmities,
brought en by a keg life of military sereicee, find the kserreepite
with him, for We.SIW 111 most wortby.looking old "ricer, whom
be bad torn from his sick bed 6 the Infirmary die. pot,

- slay carried by two mete- en affecting sight as was that of.
the unfortunate widow of Brigadier Mareira, (who was Log ast
*March) throwing Mewl( in tears on the neck of her ions/el son,
when led like.. a Mak to embarkation.. and Wilke in sharing his
fate WA (and this is seest.correcti akhotigit It win bird* be
balms% it was to ceissy by his own eye* sub terrible, and for
every one else sock sinning, scenes, that Miguel -appeared as
horseback, at slow pace, with Ms sake (end. alidays a Whole
&co of eavaky), as the Reek Hoeseseqaare..by tisk the. that a
chain at such unfortunate respectable prisoners was to bi ied to
the India-heves reeks* to embarkation ; bat as their cowing
from Feet*, John by the rim Was delayed by Wetter./ wind,
the met stations Bovweign was deprived of his ostserthinakent,„
and went et w return. and then again he was disappiiims& ,
0! He continues drilling his nobility fur caroseals nod' testae-
moms in his side riding school at Beim, where ha Mips' thein •
often on horseback from three in the therms. until nildnight, had
then obligee them to *lst blindmaserbaff, or blftsillptit, ash Is
called b The nobaity so far is served right, ki-halai falpi
by peep*, on foot in a. riding-school fur the vielhninant of
their MoL .

" Tie bad weather Myths at last set In, his buntleiglattyto
on the other dde of the water, has been postponed, as well
as the departure of the whole regiment of cavalry, No. 4, veld& is
to follow his Majesty in the chase. What do yon think of a bent
with a regiment of cavalry behind? Is it note new sett of Royal
bent ? Is it not also a proof of the love of the Portuguese nation
toe dear Miguel?
ag We expect in every admits the ships Of the blockade of Ter-
ceira, with great havoc, the weather having bops mow tempos-
moody ; and so muck so, that it it:tempts the fitting out of
transports so take a nee► garrison to Madeira."

1111 z CASTERROBBERT.•;IIIrit of habeas corpus
was obtained a few days ago, to bring up Smart from
York befOre the Court of King's Bench, to be discharged
on bail and on Saturday, having arrived in London, in
the custody of Tenths, the gaoler of York Casde, he was
taken before Mr. Justice J. PARKE, at chambeis. The
depositions were road which had been taken by the
,Magis-
trams against the prisoner, and the Learned ,Judge
stated that the evidence was such that he coda not admit
the prisoner to bail. He was therefore remanded to the
gaol of York.—Seueday Paper.