Star.
London, England, 1830-01-06 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Major•Osoesal Lord Fitzroy Sumner, K.C. El B. u Military
Secretary to General Lord Hill, 0.C.8. and G.C.H. Cumnsandiag
la Chief, went through his List on Monday. at his Mee in the
Hone Guar*

A fear Oritends, and about fifteen other Officers, transacted
Atha garditilp.
Tbo bolosikog to the Royal Hone Guards, Irbil*
were doind at aide* gehie. rleitbiß sad Slogilt. as Wig
Mewed by dollar eistsehmems %loosing to the woo corps,
motobal youtivday morales for Windsor.
tlotodolouto bdoogios to the Grenadier reginsent of Guards,'
that wren *WNW at Reading and Kew, marched, on being re-
lieved by similar detachments belonging to the same corps at the
above widens', minting to Windsor.
A detachment us the 55th (Susses) regiment of Foot,
marched yesterday wooslog 11'0111 London, for Portsmouth, on rents
Co lab the Metre Oimpasks at Jersey.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Was Asarms Tun Dar.--Dublia t—Witaford I—Jaataleu 1

—Carthage: 1.

His bilaiesty's ship Java, from India. has arrived off &My.
His Majesty's packet Swallow, from Jamaica. has arrived ar
Peommee—salled from Carthag;aa ilth Not. Jamaica 17th. sod
Crooked [shod the 16th.

TM Favourite, Browns, from Liverpool to klaranksm. yes
spoken with 45th ult. In ht. 48. bag. 10.
Due., Ise. IL—Wind N.W.—Balled the Within pause and
Dads, foe the Rut Indies. Arrived the British Sovereign,
from Quebec.

PO•7IINSOUtiI, J• 111. Westerly.
PLIMOTII, he. 4.—Arrived the Reward, Goss, from Leghorn.
husourso. Jas. 4.—Arritted the Martha, Briptoeke. from
Trim, ; Rhoda. Aberdeen, from Leghorn ; and Admiral Wynd.
bent, Pye. from &Ma. The Admiral Wyndham was spoken
with by a Colombian armed schemer on the lath sit. In lat. 46.
bar 10. which afterwards bore away on, and Arad into, the Ad-
askal Lake. front Tante to Hambsrgh.
Waleavoso. Jaw. 2.-.Tha Mary and Margaret, Baye, bosnd
to Milford, is ruing fader-way yesterday, groisoced on a bank
near the Perch, where she now lies.
Dona, JAL 2—The Therese. Hartley. from London to Hal.
hada', was lost Dear Graveasses lot iost. Crew saved.

The Duchess of CUMBIRLAND came to town yester-
day morning from her residence at Kew. Her Royal
Highness remained at the King's Palace, St. James's,
1 till five o'clock in the afternoon, when the Duchess left
lon her return to. Kew.

The French Ambassador had a long conference fester.
day with the Earl of ABERDEEN at the Foreign•office.
Despatches were brought by a courier to the Prussian
Minister, from his Government, on Monday night, at
his Excellency's residence, in Cumberland-place.
The Brazilian Chargoi d'Affaires received despatches
from Rio de Janeiro on Monday.
The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of
England attended yesterday morning at the Treasury,
and had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the

Exchequer.
The Chief Magistrate of Polies, and the principal
Megisirates of the different police-oboes, made a report
So Nr. Secretary Pam. yesterday, at the Home Office,
the state of the in the metropolis.
Sir Glazes 11112,11iT has left town ni a visit to the
nis of Cntxnos, at his seat at Wotton, Bucks.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Dow wen me speet
Christmas at Hillsborough Castle, and entertained on
that and several successive days, &Imp company. On
Wednesday, the Marquis and Marchioness of Dowx-
elaillit, Lord HlLLslsoltOuGu, and Lord WlLLime
HILL, left Hillsborough for -Dublin on their way to visit
his Lordship's estate of Edenderry, &c.
Viscount MaLv ILLS is expected to arrive in town this
day from Brighton.
The Marquis of HssnronT arrpod at Beaton from
Eatlast week.
iattrxesirr —A Correspondent of the Morning
Register says, an exceedingly long pad heavy Session
is anticipated. The 4et India question will, of course,
be the most prmkt&, and to the discussions. arising
out of it a very large portion of the time and attention of
both Houses will be devoted. Parliament is not ex,
posted to rise until about the middle ofJuly.
It was very well to call England the classic land of
liberty when England was the only country in Europe in
which there was say scope for the expression of opinion;
but though England has many institutions, the want of
which is sensibly felt in all parts of the Continent, it
is not the less true that the spirit of several parts of the
Continent is now much better than in England, and
under the influence of that spirit better institution. will,
no doubt, in time be obtained. Under the influence of
that spirit at present the wont institutions are remised
harmless. In this country, Juries are too often found
actuated by the most slavish spirit, and ready to yield
everything to power. In France the Judges, a .cles.
who in this country, with hardly an exception, have been
hostile to the cave of the people, are seen vindicating
the liberty of di/enemies, and defending Journalistragainst
constructions of libel law which would put an • sod to all
censure of men in power. The reason is that in lirtrusell
there is no Aristocracy, while in England the Aristocracy
is everything. Judges in France identify themsilees
with the nation. But, as is observed by the Journal des
.Dtbets of Thursday last, this conduct, " so' honour-
able to the character of the First President of the
Cour Royale, is only an additional reason in favour
of a Jury. Men pass away ; institutions alone remain,"
But if a Jury wadd, ern with the
Fleece, be an advantage, we fear that •
time in England before it would be
rather on a Judge than on a Jury. When
Government idestified with the people,
etnion whose political honesty reliance
thswe may expect, from a superior
which sometimes influence
that time we should be sorry
may for our lairds' than the Punch
We are quies aware that the example -
ever good it might ones have encouraged,
realtaew detrimentally to the Continent.
allesitrasy, our primogeniture. err'
' the yearnings of our aristocracy
Ilea encourage sent of the Government" abroad
acconobiseeds oo the people. The People
oat mum, however, to be now fay' albs
• She byrorier which he
••• CaresioN: • • It.

11

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;%, Lee "unmanene s'ie•en to lue um ralrePe• we rums Brest struck his flag (we understand threugb indisposi-
-- P•---e 9• -4 the Marquis's opinion of the Portuguase cause is pretty
6010, and did not again serve till 1803,when he succeeded
"T ue rem em wait WV well knowd, and that he will support the Queen with all the late Lord Baron Gardner.
at poreemooeh. Duties
0 •ollt•Pouti t° rely his influence ; and it is not impossible but a vigorous this command he forwarded, memodd . ottcbotatna
When we shall have • and good use to( a certain sum of money may place Mi- of the Navy, rsopeting ihdr Staled ..
WO • ,
Pis, we shall have guel's Government in great danger, if not overthrow it wee so unacceptable to the, *as
.4kib isho,iii!„
Alsace may be placed ; altogether. However, 'en all these points, a few dap sanity (Lord M • • .
eriority to the vulgar mom can oily peps am, before the whole policy of the •• . ;,:aws • - ,V44/0.,
nce Jutiao too much. Brazilian Goy t must be known here officially by . 410 r '4l -! ', ft., - , .
to have °° other ••• the Regency of Portugal. ?tench now posaals.
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