Star.
London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

me web Royal Hussars, stationed at Brighton, were re-
viewed this day on the Level, by Lord STEWART, to whom
the command of the Regiment has been given by.the Knrc.
Yesterday morning the Tower lismlets Militia commenced
their twenty-one days' training. At six o'clock a muster of the
serjeants and corporals took place at their depot on 13ethnal-
veen. Having received their colours, with drums and fifes,
they paraded the neighbourhood, and will continue the same ex-
ercise during the next three weeks.
The Warwickshire Militia are now embodied at Warwick, to
be trained and exercised for twenty-nee days, under the corn-
mauti of their noble Colonel, the Earl of WAxsescx.
MILITARY PRO:MOTION&

Commlstions In the Derbyshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire.
Cornet William Smith to be Lieutenant ; Cornet John Vebb,
to be ditto, vice ltdguy, resigned ; Charles Arkwrigbt, Gent.
to be Comet, vice Webb, promoted ; John Henry Smith,
Gent. to be ditto, vice Smith, promoted.

NAVAL lATLLLIGENCE.

Facwoura, SEIM 24.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Duke of
Nun Locket, with a Mail from Lisbon, sailed the 9th Septem-
ber; and Countess of Chichester packet. with a Mail from Ja-
maica, sailed the 16th August, and from Crooked Island the 24th.1

Poarsisourn, Sem 2.s.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by the
Triumph, from Madras for London. Arrived the Aire, Pvautn,
from Memel ; Thomas and Ann, Paisvon, from ditto for
Cork; Vigilant, DAVIDSON, from the Downs • William and
Henry, PARTRIDOII, from ditto for Jamaica ; and his Majesty's
ship Rossano, from a cruise. Sailed the Britonsart, PF.ACUIC,
fur New South Wales.

DEAL, Seri. 23.—Passed by the Isis, Woosaaattr, from Ha-
'email, in thirty-eight days, for Antwerp. Arrived and sailed
far the River, the Posthumous, M' fern; Iris, Caszv; Andro-
meda, Pmtason; Ocean, KNIGHT; Simpson, Hilo; Edward,
harrativa; Vittoria, Laces; and Alcyone, CSIAPIICAN from is.
main; Charles, Miura; from Trinidad ; Loftus, Dovivox, from
Bengal and St. Helena ; and Harriet, Omura, from St. John's,
lew Brunswick.

lieu., Styr. 24.—Arrived the Unity, SHORT, from Greenland,
with 11 fish, 260 butts. Messrs. G. and I. Kootrizo's have re-
ceived a Irma from Aberdeen, giving an additional account of
the following ships, brought by the Don :—Albion, five fish;
Aurora, one, Bth July; Cervantes, Friendship, Egginton, Lee,
Mary Frances, Margaret, and Progress, all clean; Gilder, fished ;
Kirkellsr, ti ; Kehl), fished ; Leviathan, three fish ; Lord
Wellington, fished ; Royal George, two ask ; Zephyr, one fish.
Dramas Housit, Seer. 25.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Re-
banes from Jamaica; Teazer, from Amsterdam; Charming
Molly, from Calais ; Hero*, from ditto ; Prince of Coburg, from
Ostend; Mary, from Gottenburg; Nelly, from Mau; Una-
nimity, from St. Petersburgh ; Apollo, from Stettin; Mary,
from St. Petersburgb; Anne Christiana, from Christiana ; Le-
vant, from Belfast ; John, front Jamaica ; Fanny, from Elsi.
near; Kerswill, from the Cape of Good Hope; Heart of Oak,
from Dublin; Ardent, from Belfast; Prince George, from Ja-
maica; Ruth, from ditto; Elizabeth, front New York ; and Mel-
lish, from the Cape of Good Here.—Cleared Outwards : The
Treasurer, for Trieste; Jenny, for Cork ; John Dugan, for Na-
pks; and Unity, for Lisbon.

It appears by advices from Hamburgh, that pre-
vious to the late visit of the KING to Norway, the Swe-
dish army and marine at Stockholm were put into a
state of equipment suited to actual warfare. The
publicity of this fact led to the conjecture that an
armament was meant to be employed during the
Royal •isit, to hover on the coast of Norway, to
awe the inhabitants into submission to any measures
that should be dictated to them.

This stated- warlike preparation, and its imagined
object, became so generally the subject of conversa-
tion in Stockholm, that it attracted the notice of Ge-
neral &rent-Erma, the Russian Minister, who thought
the affai r of sufficient importance to induce him to write
to his Court for instructions. In consequence of this
proceeding of the Russian Minister, and just after the
departure of the King for Norway, an energetic note
arrived from Petersburgh, wherein the Emperor, in
kis quality of guarantee of the Treaty of Kiel, and
the institutions resulting from that compact, blamed
the assembling of an armed force near to Christi-
aria, the seat of the Norwegian Diet, which was
to be regarded as an infringement of the Consti-
tution, and an innovation on the basis laid down for
the Government of Norway.
Immediately on the arrival of this Note at the
Swedish Court, General SUCHTELEN and Count
VITETTERSTEDT departed in great haste for Chris-
tiania, and it is asserted that the urgent remonstrances
there made by the former to the KING, were the
'cause of his giving a more moderate form to the
Propositions made by him to the Diet. While this
"diation on the part of the EMPEROR was conduct-
ing, an accident awakened the attention of the Diet to
•the situation in which they were placed by the vici-
nity of a military force. A Swedish Officer, who had
fallen in a duel with a Norwegian, the result of a pri-
vate quarrel, declared to the latter in an insulting
Tone, that the Swedes had brought with them
arguments admirably calculated to induce submis-
sion in the Norwegian Diet—namely, cannon-balls,
ca !touches, and ample stores of ammunition. Th:i
circumstance coming to the knowledge of that As-
sembly, a spirited demand was immediately made
by them, that all the warlike materials above-named
should be placed, in the arsenal of Aggerhaus, until
Norway should be entirely clear of Swedish troops;
and this bold request, 'the private letters state, was
actually acceded to. This situation of affairs has
greatly increased the mutual animosity long subsist-
." g between the two nations. The Norwegians openly
express their indignation in all public plates, and nub
farms quads are the result.