Star.
London, England, 1830-02-15 00:00:00

March 5, T. Cumpsty, Liverpool, jeweller, at tweve, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham—March 12, J. Poynton and T. Poyn-
ton, Brook-street, hardwaremen, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-
anissioners—Marcb 12, T. Johnson, Birmingham, linen draper, at
eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—Feb. 23, T. Large,
Well-street, Oxford-street, carman, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners— Alarch 5, J Davis' Buckley Mews, Whitechapel,
silk dyer, at eleien, at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. 19, W.
G. Tucker, Exeter, watch maker, at eleven, at the Court of Corn.
mistioners—.larch W. Aston. Toll End, Tipton, Stafford-
shire, ironmaster, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingmam—
March 4, J. Howe Norwich, grocer, at four, at the Norfolk
Hotel, Norwich—March 12, A. Kelly, jun. Portsmouth, banker,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners,—March 5, J. Mar-
shall, Vere-street, Oxford-street, linen draper, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—Feb. 23, T. Bignald, sea. Norwich,

banker, at twelve, at the Court of Commhsioners—March 5,
8. F. Gray. New Bond.street, ehymist, at eleven, at the Court
of Commisioners— March 5, L. G. Bird, Birmingham, vtetualler.
atieleven, at the Court of Commlssloners—March 5, .1. Clough,
Addingbant, Yorkshire, cotton manufacturer, at nine, at the York
Hotel, Manchester—March 5, J. Miley, Liverpool flour dealer, at
one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—March S. J. Lewis,
Liverpool, wine merchant. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms,
Liverpool—March 9. R. L. Fisher, Compton Dorsetsbire, sail-
cloth maker, at eleven, at the George inn, Compton,
Somer.
eetshire.

Will the ministry have the good sense, at least, to receive the
officers who shall bring to it plans matured by their experience, or
demand employment, confident that their (*.operation would be
useful P There is reason to fear not. As M. de I3ourmont sees in
the affair of Algiers, a marshafthip in the perspective, people whom
the restoration has not yet sufficiently gilt, will see in it the means
of advancement ; their names will be their titles, let the result be
what it may: It is there the Chamber has a part to play. They
must not vote the necessary funds until after the ministry have
made known the personnel of the expedition. If it should be bad
they should reject the allocation, for it the operation is dangerous:
difficult, even almost impossible, it is better not to undertake ft than
to add to the fatal &knees it preients, that of unskilfulness. The
question here is not a vain demonstration to enable us to say we have
been revenged. If we soeceed we must bring it to an end, destroy
the Aigeritte den, and draw for the future a peolitable result from the
victory which we shall have obtained.

PORTUGAL.

. ....• .41

PROJECT OF UNITING PORTUGAL TO SPAIN.

The Silveira party has always been distinguished by its inseam.
dyeable hatred to England, and its ion adherence to Spain; and
were Don Miguel to avow a decided submission to, or a willing
compliance with, the counsels of Great Britain, he would Instantly
be abandoned by all the ambers of. that forty who have hitherto
*mated his pretensions, in the hope of thwarting the policy die
British cabinet. Besides, if once the ascendancy of that ablest
were acknowledged, it would immediately become hineadentt
England to maintain an, army in Portugal at the "seal of Dos
Miguel, to meet an emergency which would ungneshmahly orbs.
Even in a commercial point of view, the annenaligAP title"
couoiries opens a wide lsli far political speculation
to the important baulks •wblek Patupl wield distil fate the
abolition of many esiethigeanuradal circumscriptions. each as she
11.. of frontier enstoni-heuses,. and other restrictive regulate",
Oki restitution of the now dennaidldvanteges which the nrivigadus
gibe Tagus and the Deem wadi steels 'Liebonaid Oitorto. tiPy
Oa the renewal of a trod* intercourse with *Us a mom deilepr
ide.ukteet to; 'Portuguese merchants, especially okra the dederatisit
utillreelian Independence has outdated to chi Emilia ineriat the
!pimply formerly enjoyed by Lisbon.
The determination of the Emperor Dos Pedro not to ~be 14
.1110 hies usurpation of the throne, must allays keep dives jam, a
pogialc„ and a paternal piety in -Portugal; and so ling as tla
Owl of the Hewes of Bregansa refuses to aduailidge Ilse aerumel
authority of the de /del* oiler Of diet tawdry, evardaubl'eitti
karatian !powers be prevailed upon to subvert the pride:We it
imeassion by recoplaing the shako Severeiguty Doi
the marriage of either of the Emperee's dmighleni wiq caret
iiqiie Royal house with which each amnion may be illected, the
right 'dila princess, PO espalier], ti the Pietegueseeraoseries
the act of usurpation must be ansidered 'km Impediment, suasla4
its itself to obviate the annuity which has otherwiesesised,upeord.
fog to the fundamental law of soulemeot, of dredging a dispenser'

The maritime force of Philip 11. notwithstanding Iti utter
annihilation, has left- behind it reeollsedons of a tromendoiis
power which must have overwhelmed any other country than
Great Britain, the monument of whose greatest glozy in olden
times was founded upon the destruction of that " invincible armada."
But we must remember that it win in the Neenah and port of Lis-
bon that so gigantic sn armament was equipped feet that daring,
though unsuccessful, enterphe. Bad not Charles 111. &Span (a
Prince of no extraordinary talents, but possessing a &naiad and
persevering character) expatiated so much opposition freak the. ad-
verse and active administration of Pombel in Portugal, whose
energies mere roused and paten in their utmost vigour to save
Portugal from the overwhelming confederacy of the two Barba
cabinets, all the efforts of British policy could not have regaled that
any from falling a victim to the ambition of Spain.
But now it behoves us most earnestly to consider that an extra-
ordinary change has been effected to the state of nubile'
in the spirit of national jealousy, in Spain end Portugak.by* Aipi.
sky which called for their combined military Arts yi taqiil. tie
French invasion under /3uonaparte, and ultimatelrengladeisaikto
sympathy Ofibetal sentiment whiehocessiehed the thevalaidialflits
Cortes in both nations. The politial °pinkies of Spaniardi:Wit of
Portuguese have become so atalgamated, %hit% in that rarest at
least, they can no longer be regardid at divided kingdans ;
teiviteeial boundaries may still indeed exist, but political idivision
is, throughout the Peninsula, now limited to two parties,—
the abalutists and the constitutionalist' :—and as the widen of
die English and Scottish mane,. was ratified under the general Wee
of "the kingdom of Great Britain,"--.a polite expedient happily
devised and judiciously adopted to obviate all the invidious
ifilhtiens of national jealousy,—eo may the Sovereignties ef
ehtl•Pighapil be the day setholldated, and the tithe states,
es tea as their distinct titles, be blended in the comprehensive de-
Wilhelm of the " Painsidi s"—a name auspiciously revived at
4101 so 'fill of brilliant and gloried* reeollectinat to the people
!filielti="l"4
netball idea may appear, they are by no means of
1111111161111ilke • aid' somas, preant.`theientiva the
geseseallahaseot• of such walla: that wedo not hesitate toraeset
asr 41111 persuasion that nothing but the adoption by thereat mi-
litias of Graf *lain, *flaw policy -observed towards nemesia by
Ile Canning --the honourable Marano* Of treaties—dm amp
cod unqualified recognition of the rights*/ the Queen Donna
lids& Gloris- folietred up by the support of the 'Constitutional
'olllller Cora

.... aa►asati abort 44 ewe awns.
No country la Europe—eso country on the wide surface at du
glibi,--is no much, or so direedy, interested as England, in keepiog
lair'seperass = tor, albeit aim may mutually lead to theestab.
Illoisasse et a' dinaidable rival hoes, sash an no ether coatioeatal
papier could construct or argots., and an elleauil opponent be thus
idiot to" that meritinte supretnacy which' Zegisad hail httlititite
astietell-end eeteelsed without eastraid i ,it nut stmeesly, es
doubted that Francs and Russia would, support an aauspation by
idle& the elements Of the ancient system of Choiseul sad Vergenate,
West by Paul 1. old 'sow daringly illustrated by, Boautipirte,
glee the eignilkuntlappellatlce et ": the centinentel systeo,;?. may
be reserved tor any future realm of seaming the righti of neatral
bypi it for 'Weer *emblem, whtth 'are sever treating, a:rain/4W.
duns pretonsisna at powerful nations: •Irakto whichWthsesosss'of
are we to look for the ram ahem all, pee suiti...st
?" Sir Jenne )4 :diode&
asawatirvetteh a gesstlen r—". k
Manly Jaries, of arlimiteut ; the nadirs land of
1.-ehentsursellettroritids Nieoildrisibe
don ketedilimaltrow. the
lalktrtiall
• Nib lifeitjii DiSfiCk.iff 114liet
1-arsywitbscPwriptilefilhav
Atis io .s . Mike cao,e
411 *Ake 'Witt' Lib
,41folopel the.
Decree foir givioccourage to all