Star.
London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

We have frequently had occasion to notice the
filthy scurrility of the Ultra Royalist Journalists.
They seem absolutely to have banished from their
minds every sense of delicacy or propriety on every
topic that relates to the QUEEN and her supporters—
the People of England—on the one hand, and their
htaghty but discomfited employers on the other.
The one class are " low born fellows," "a rancorous
.faction," " the rabble"—the other, in one word,
'• Heaven born !"—Yes, THE PEOrLE Or ENGLAND
are stiled 44 the veriest reptiles on the face of the
earth:" by the basest sycophants that ever disgraced
the Liberty of the Press. The Courier of last night,
speaking of her MAJESTY'S Procession says
We will not waste a word upon the burlesque cavalcade of
Gentlemen'—the Guard of Honour' on horseback—the pro-
miscuous crew of Publicans, Bakers, Butchers, &c. (for such,
• know, were anon,: them) who bestrid their Rosinantes on this
occasion. They were only the middle link of the chain, which
clinruenced with the six distinguished Members of Parliament,
and ended with a countless rabble."
We resolved, as soon as we saw this impudent pa-
ragraph, to take some notice of it ; but we find it has
this morning called forth some animadversions in a
Morning Paper, so just, and at the same time so tem-
perate and judicious, that we forego our original
purpose, that we may lay them before our Readers.
The Morning Chronicle, in allusion to the fore-
going wise remarks of the Courier, proceeds thus :
" What is the end and object of all this?
" There are two ways of governing men, one by opinion, and
the other by compulsion. The English have hitherto supposed
themselves to be governed by opinion; and the power of the
higher ranks has been understood to be derived from the influ-
ence which their rank, property, and character, gave them with
thc classes under them. It was the publicans, butchers, bakers,
and other tradesmen, and those whom they in turn influenced,
who gave power to the higher Gentry and Nobles. They who
treated the body of the people with contempt, by losing their
support, only exposed themselves to become objects of contempt.
" But how is it that the Government can now afford to insult
all the industrious classes? To speak of butchers, bakers, and
publicans, as West India Planters talk of their black slaves?
What substitute have they found out for the aid and good opt.
tion of the industrious classes of society ? Formerly men heard
of Whigs and Tories—of high and low Churchmen, each o
which denominations included in it all classes of society, from
the Peer to the Peasant. But now, forsooth, it is only higher
ranks and lower ranks ;—and all who gain their bread by honest
industry are considered by the new expounders of the Constitu-
tion, as thereby labouring under some stigma.
" Well then, what is the substitute, Gentlemen?—Come, out
with it. You are tired of the old system of governing; nay, it
is but too evident you have long been tired of it. You envy the
admirable system of government of Russia and Austria. What
a comfortable thing it is, no doubt, to trample down butchers,
bakers, &c. with hussars, pandours, &c. at pleasure! What
are butchers and bakers good for, but to minister to the
wants of Lords? These fellows presume to have a will of
their own—•to meet and vote Addresses--'-to a Qum
whom Ministers had resolved to destroy; nay, even to
pi:, sentence of condemnation on these Ministers! Such
insolence in Austria and Ituseia would be speedily and d
railly cured by the sabre. You wish, then, to govern by
the sabre in turn, and forgetting the text, that' he who taketh the
ccnrL shall perish by the sword,' you wish to irritate and provoke
the people, to goad them on to madness, in order that they may
word you a pretext for attempting the complete establishment
ol your new regime.
The signs of the times are too clear to be mistaken. We
lament the turn which things have long been taking. We can-
not ,hut our eyes to tbc crisis to which we are fast approach-
ire; and which, under the present system, is inevitable. We

Extr it Of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constan-
tinople ,dated the 25th October, and not Gibraltar, 25th oo-
tober, as stated yesterday :—" Two American Gentlemen
have arrived here from Smyrna, to which place they came in
an American brig of war, supposed with a view to establish a
Commercial Treaty with the Porte."
DODINIIII, Nov. 28.—The Adeona, Captain Wstrxxxaso, ar-
rived here on Friday last, from St. John's, New Brunswick,
after a passage of 28 days. On the 12th November, in lat. 47.
long. 88. 40. spoke the Royal Charlotte of Greenock, from
Newfoundland to Lisbon, out twelve days, all well.
Lam, Nov. 28.—The Romulus, Hmutzason, from Peters-
burgh, on entering the harbour, carried away her rudder, and
went on shore : the cargo has not received much damage.
Faucoarn,‘Nov. 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Rose, Saes*,
from Zante for Guernsey; George, BASTED, from Bourdeaux
for London; and the Lady Wellington packet, with Mails from
the Mediterranean; sailed from Gibraltar the 12th November.
The Montague packet, from the Brazils, last from Lisbon, was
towed into Gibraltar in a leaky state on the 11th instant, by his
Majesty's ship Favouaivr, About 100 sail of vessels came out
of Gibraltar Bay with the Wellington, which had been detained
by strong westerly winds. Sailed the Garland, Bzowx, for the
Cape of Good Hnpe.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Juno, Way,
from Zante for Leith ; Afchimedes, Paarr, front Cadiz for
London; Jean, Bence; and Ealus, Jounson, from Petersburgh.
Poanuoutn Nov. 30.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Salads,
Goma°, from 'Quebec ; Express, Baaam, from the Straits;
and Prospect, Waxy, from St. Petersburgh. Went out of har-
bour his Maiesty's America for Spithead. Sailed the Admiral
Cockburn, for South ; and Golden Grove, for Port-au-
Prince.
Deal, Nov. 50.—Wind N.N. W.—Came down from the
River and sailed, the Colonel Allen, BOND, for Lima; Duke of
York, Himnrasoz, for Bermuda; Waterloo, WILONSON
; Agui-
lar, Rozzayson ; and James Harris, bouts, for Jamaica; Pigott,
Timex, for Tobago ; Lady Warren, Hour, for Tenerife ; Charles,
SKIT! for Barcelona; Aimable Eliza, Gzaunza, for Havre ;
John Esdaile, Knut, for Bermuda ; and Nymph, RADCLUTZ, for

Algiers.
Haairscu, Nov. 30.—The Revenue cutter ---.---, Lieutenant
SMITHY, has captured and brought in here a fine cutter, laden
with 700 tubs of spirits, besides dry goods, and eleven men.
Awvza—At Cuxhaven,.tho Ocean, Kidd; Helm, Balan-
tyre; Brothers, Hewson ; and Lord Wellington, Church, from
London ; Britannia, Cammcll ; and Thornton, Lawson, from
Hull; Alert, Ure ; and Adventure, Hocquard, from Rio Ja-
neiro • Burdon, ----, from Balboa ; and Rosidium, Loin-
man:from Oporto; True Blue, —, from the Clyde; and
Deito Fair°, from Cork. At St. Übe s, Lark, Guest, from
London. At St. Andrew's (N. B.), Dorcas, Savage, from Bel-
fast. At bruarnicbi, Hearn', WArthur ; Argo, Adams; and
Bellona, Watson, from Liverpool; Oxford, Callender, from
Leith ; and Thetis, Charters,from the Clyde.

A large smuggler cutter, mounting 16 guns, hav-
ing contrived to land 500 tubs of spirits near Pad-
stow, Cornwall, they were discovered by the vigi-
lance of the boatmen belonging to the Boscastle Pre-
ventive Service, and soon taken possession of. The
smuggler, however, on his side, was also on the alert;
and, being unwilling to leave his choice spirits in the
hands of these unsparing Philistines, he determined
to make a bold push to recover his booty. He ac-
cordingly manned his boat with a stout gang of de-
termined fellows, who approached the shore, and
effected a rescue, carrying off not only the smuggles
property, but the preventive boat, and all her mate-
rials into the bargain !
This morning the following Gentlemen waked
again upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER) for
the New Lottery. The Biddings were :
Sivzwmastdr - - £l3 6 6
Box - - - 13 7 9
CamsoLL - - - 13 3 3
HAZARD - • • 13 3 3
Mr. Rouse, who was the highest Bidder on Wednes-
day, did not make any bidding to-day.
Mr. VANDELEUR is the new Serjeant in Ireland.—
Serjeant LAFROT, will be the new Baron, if Baron
GEORGE does not resume his judicial functions in the
Court of Exchequer.
FtaE.—Another fire broke out last night, in a
house in Holland-street, occupied by a chair-maker,
immediately in the rear of the three which wtra cone
sumed the other day, in Wardour-street. It was en-
tirely destroyed, and a chapel adjoining was at one
period In great danger of catching the flames.