Star.
London, England, 1827-02-23 00:00:00

LORD LIVERPOOL.

A Bulletin to the following effect was shewn this
morning:

• FIFE Holm, FIB. 28, HAL, PAST TIMM
" Lord Laysaroot. has passed another good night,
and is still a little better than he was yesterday."

His Lordship has recovered, in a slight degree, the
action of his side, and the little conversation which he
enters into is expressed is almost a whisper. His
symptoms are alleviated from the prompt application
of bleeding, cupping, and leeches, and there is every
hope that he may eventually recover. Since Wednesday
night, after the operation of cupping had again been
performed upon the temples, his Lordship has received
considerable relief. It will be gratifying to our Readers
to know, that his Lordship, yesterday, walked across
his own apartment.
The answer to our enquiries to-day for Mr. Chiming,
was, that it was believed he was very well.

We received this morning Dutch Papers to the 21st,
Hamburgh to the 17th, and the Alienating Zeitung to
15th inst. but they contain no political news of the least
importance. We learn from the Dutch Papers upon the
authority of private letters from Brussels, that the New
Budget is approved of in the Sections of the Second
Chamber, but that the Project of Law, for the organi-
zation of the Courts of Justice, encounters much oppo-
sition in most of the Sections. From this statement,
the English reader may infer that the subject is agitated
with great violence as well as acrimony, and that the
agitation is communicated to the public. Nothing, how.
ever, would be more erroneous than such a supposition;
for not to speak of the natural phlegm of the Dutch
and Flemings, the Government displays so much cau-
tion in all its proceedings, and all classes of the people
are at the same time so convinced of its good inten.
Lions, that an opportunity for the display of strong po.
pular feeling, much less of factious effervescence, is
rarely given. Besides, the Constitution of the Nether.
lands, which is strictly acted upon, both in spirit and
according to the letter, affords so many vents for just
complaint, and the KING is so accessible even to the
meanest of his subjects, as to render it next to impossible,
that discontent should take root in the country. How
different is the situation of those States, in which the
People exercise no influence upon public affairs, and
where implicit submission to authority, whether it be,
profligately or honestly exercised, is the hist they
sternly imposed upon them! Fir this contempt, how-
ever, they usually revenge themelves, by displaying
the greatest apsthy at those perioJs of danger and diffi-
culty, when the greatest zeal and ardour on their part
is necessary to enable the Government to triumph over
its embarrassments.

The flamborgh Papers merely announce the arrival
of the King of SWEDEN on the 33 inst. at Christiania:
in Norway, to °ken the Diet of that Kingdom. The

President of the Diet, Court Wan'. 'mama, at-'
rived on the 29th ult. at StocithOlm frail England, after
several ineffectual attempts to land on some part of the
Norwegian coast.
The Algerneine Zeitung quotes letters from Smyrna of
the 3d, and from Constantinople of the 12th ult. but
observes that they contain no news. It mentions, how-
ever, the arrival of a vessel at Trieste on the 7th inst. in
12 days, from Nayarit], in the Morea, announcing the•
departure of the Egyptian fleet and transports from that
Port a fortnight before. IBRAHIM left it about the
same time for Tripolizza, with two regiments of regu-
lar troops. By this conveyance no intelligence, having
immed,ate reference to the affairs of the Greeks, has
been received.

It will be seen from our extracts from the Paris
Papers, which arrived last night, that the Portuguese
rebels, as we anticipated yesterday, have been driven
from Braga, and pursued at the point of the bayonet,
in their flight towards Gallicia, in Spain. It is further
stated, that after they had quitted Braga, they sustained
a severe defeat, and that CHAVZS, seeing everything
lost, abandoned his associates in crime and misfortune
to their fate, and only thought of saving himself. As
this account completely corresponds with the report
we gave yesterday from the Altmann., it is entitled
to the more confidence, and justifies the opinion we then
expressed as to the probability of this odious rebellion
being speedily extinguished. In the meantime, the
sincerity of King FERDINAND'S professions will be
soon put to the test, and woe to him and the Apos-
tolical party, should he try to evade them ! Stern
retribution would tread upon the heel of such flagrant
duplicity; and the next greatest blunder that he could
commit would be to mistake the forbearance of the
British Cabinet for indecision. Its activity for some

time past has been suspended, by the lamented in-
disposition of some of its most efficient members ; but
this inaction will be soon succeeded by increased exer-
tions; and if the Spanish Gm:Fla:eat by that time
should not take a definitive stand with respect to the
affairs of Portugal, it would have cause, ere long, to
rue it bitterly. It is our firm persuasion still, as it
long has been, that it will give the necessary guaran-
tees for its future good behaviour ; and we are happy
to learn by private letters received in town this morn-
ing, that Russia acts with the greatest cordiality its con-
jinction with France, to induce the Court of Madrid to
conform to a course of policy, recommended as much
by an enlightened regard for its own security, as by the
dictates of sound justice.

It will be seen, from our Parliamentary report, that
Mr. Secretary PEEL proceeds with unabated ardour in
the prosecution of his plan for consolidating and amend.
ing broaches of our Criminal Law. For this purpose he
`introduced last night four Bills; and, in the course of
his introductory remarks, the Right lion. Gentleman
was repeatedly cheered by both sides of the House.
Indeed, his labours in this respect alone give him lasting
claims to public•gratitudE; and if they constituted the
whole of his services, they would transmit his name
with honour to the latest posterity. However, he has
other claims to the high consideration he eEjoys ; and
if he be not as brilliant a man as some we could name,
and if his genius be sot of so comprehensive, versatile,
and bold a cast, he is evidently one of the most useful
men at this time in the country.

We regret to state, that the SPEAKER was last night
so much indisposed, as to render an early adjournment
of the House necessary. Mr. Hums was going on with
his motion relative to Barrackpore,when the indisposition
of the SPZAIMIt was noticed by Mr. Pus.. The
SPIAKZR declared himself ready, rather than that the
business of the House should be interrupted, to remain;
but Mr. Hums very properply insisted on delaying his
motion until the Right Hon. Gentleman was better.

THE KING, &c.
—..m..
BRIGHTON, FUN/AIM U.

The KING has again had a good. night, and his
health continues to improve; the gout is better, but has
not yet entirely left his MAJESTY.

Mr. Secretary CANNING is considerably better, so
much so, that if he continues as well as at present, he
will leave for town at the end of this week, to open the
Debate on the Corn Question next Monday in the House
of Commons. With so much ce►tainty is this•looked
forward to, that the domestics ate at this moment ac-
tually employed in packing up.
Yesterday Mr. CANNING rose as early as 12 o'clock'
being the first time since the commencement of his
ness that he has been able to get up so soon.
The King's Band have not yet resumed their attend.
ance apon the KING. His MAJINTY remains extremely
quiet at the Pavilion, his habits of life are very regular,
and his attention to public business most exemplary.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde are at
Brighton. The Marchioness arrived on Monday last to
visit Mr. Canning. Lords Seaford and Howard de
Walden have also been here to see the Right Hon. Se-
cretary, but the latter of these two Noblemen, with Lord
Dunglass, left this morning for London.
Nothing is talked of in the fashionable circles of
Brighton but the grand fancy dress ball which took
place on Monday last. The dress of Muss Wickham,
the rich heiress, cost upwards of 1,000 guineas.
There is at present only one Foreign Ambassador
here, the Russian Prince Lieven. The Austrian and
Portuguese Ambassadors have left, as has also the Bra-
zilian Charge d'Affaires, who was here a few days ago.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Con-
itantinople, dated 12th January .—" By advices Irom
Smyrna of the 6th inst. I learn the capture of the Greek
pirate vessel of 'Ca pt. Z icca, r the boats of his Majeity'r.
ship Glasgow, off the island of Hydra. The Captain
and greater part of the crew eacaped. Two of the
Glasgow'i people were killed, aid she Fist Lieutenant
and A Midshipman wounded. :Eight 4:rt the pirates
erc killed, and fourteen WOUO 4Cd.