Star.
London, England, 1827-09-24 00:00:00

prosperity; he has

:he Prince and to the Boyards, .
fathers of the people destined by the A tall mitt to make
them happy; he commends to your care that part of the
s:people which, by its useful labours, makes the country
prosper. He wishes the Bayard' to adopt all necessary
measures to improve the Asiministiation of the Country ;
the people need a reduction Imposed by the Govern-
pient ; tte is impatient to .ee this principality flourishing•
I infaine.you that I ant ordered to acquaint his Majesty
particularly with what hopes his expectations may be
realised ti this country in which he has thought' lit to
place me.

gr When the ceremony was concluded, M. Monk;
returned to his own hotel in the Prince's carriage ac-
cording to the cu.tom of the country. _ .

" All the Boyards who bad gone to their country
seats for the summer have been summoned to the ca-
pital, and there are frequent meetings at Court, the
[chief object of which is a reform its the administration,
which has long been desired. In one of these sittings,
the Prince was obliged, by a majlrity of votes, to give
.up the form of words useJ At the head of the Decrees,
We ordain, and our Ordinance, &c. itc.' Hencefor-
ward these Decrees are to commence with the simple
form of We think fit."

The Hospodar hitherto united in his person the
executive and the judicial power ; as for the legislative
power, the civil law was atrictly followed, which none
of the powers had ventured to meddle with; the ens
toms of the country in force from time immemorial did
the rest. Prince Cararza was the 6tst who, with the
[consent and approbation of the Boyards, published a
very small manual, in the form of a code, which rs-
tains the most ordinary matter of legislation, and which
are of daily occurrence. Of the judicial and legislative
powers the Prince has now only such as is possessed by
the Court of Cessation in France. However, be still
has the right of presiding in the Senate.
In this sitting, which will ever be memorable in
the annals of Wallachia. on account of the steps taken,
by the Boyards, Prince Ghika was offended, and with-
drew, saying that he would resign ; which, however, he
has not done. The Boyards continue their deliberation,
with a composure which nobody looked for in the che.l
racter of these men, who have never before shewn any
firm resolution. In the following sittings a sum.was
fixed for the support of the schools and the salaries of
the professots ; all the convents are to contribute, each
a:cording to its ability, to thesuppnrt of these establish.,
meats; they are still deliberating on the form to be'
given to the tribunals: The grand question of the
election and nomination of the Prince is not yet touched
upon. To judge by what passes in conversation the
young members wish that tht tight of election may be
ewnded-to all the respectable classes; but the older
Boyards say that the t•eaty of Ackermann must be
strictly followed, and the election of the Prince let ex-
clusively to the Boyards.

The follow:ng private letter from Aleaanchia has
been received this morning:

ALEXANDRIA, Jutr S.

.4 The 5,000 fresh troops from Cairo are being em-
barked. and the PACHA'S fleet h preparing to sail, se.
•eral ships being already out►ide the harbour. The
whole will, probably, leave this the beginning of next
meek, should nothing extraordinary interfere to prevent
thew."

1 We have received American Papers to the 256 Aug ust.
By these Papers we have advice: from Chili to the Ist of
Jime: everything was quiet and prosperous in that coup•
tt y. Gen. PINTO had succeeded to the Presidency, on
the resignation of Gen. DIME. The intelligence from
our own colonies in North America is not perfectly
satisfactory. The elections in Lower Canada had closed
after one of the most violent contests ever known in
that province; and a great majority of those who were,
opposed to the Government had been returned than sat
in the very Parliament which had been dissolved on
account of its intractability. The Government midi.'
dates had been de'eated on almost every point ; and the
Ventreal Gazelle, the official Paper, says on that subject,

" We are now careless of the result of the elections/ and per-
fectly indifferent uto who may be returned. We presume net to
anticipate what proceedings may take place at Quebec at the
meeting of Parliament (as It is almost ■ mockery to apply the sa-
cred name to such a Convention) when the measure .f insult and
aggravation by the lower branch of the Legislature shall have
crowned the surface. We prepare ourselves in the present 'hala-
tion of affairs to cunider the possibility of the remodelling of the
machine of . Government. and should not be surprised if the two
Provinces were, at no distant period, united. !fusels a prospect is
disagreeable to the Canadians, let them thank the blind guides who
have dragged them to the brink of the precipice:*

The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Ambas-
sador, transacted business on Saturday with Viscount Dups.'s, and
Waao, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Noble Viscount, after visiting Viscount GODISICH, left town
for his was at Roehampton.
The Princess AUGV*TA attended Divine Service yes-
terday at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Mr. HUMISSON is now at his country seat at Eartham,
near Chichester; his health is much improved.
Count CARL) rairrista has left London for Ostend,
on Saturday, on his way to Greece. Letters from Malta
dated 2.5 th of August, state, that on the 24th a fleet of
French men of war passed that island to the eastward,
and that on the 25th there passed a convoy of vesselsl
under the flag of that nation. The ships in pott wetel
the Dartmouth, Zebra, Calypso, Cameleon, and a Dutch
frigate. We are sorry to state several farther piracies
are reported ; amongst others. an English merchant
vessel has been plundered off Candia of 60.000 dollars.

liamburgh letters represent the trade as very lively.
A great deal of wool is shipping for England. Sugar
is the principal article in demiand.. Large orders are
,coming us ibis country for Wig°.

LORD HIGH ADMIRAL
CHATHAM, Ban. et.
Highness the .Draki of Ct./thanes arrived
Thursday evening aborteseken n'eloek.
a- autibunted by a double B•yui Sainte.
Highness leroee through the Warts to .he
le Dock Yaid, he was loudly chi cred, al-
the lateness of the irtar, it was almost'
recognise him. On his arrival at the
entrance of the Dock Yard he was rust by the 14.2 n.
Henry Blackwood, K.C.B. the Admiral commanding
this station, by the resident Ccintlnissioner of the Navy,
Charles Cunningham, Esq. and all the Captains and
Lieutenants oa the station. The workmen in the yard
stationed themselves at either side of the way leading
from the enti ance to the Yard to the house of the Coin-
missiontr, and as his Royal Highness drove through
them, he'was Idudly cheered, and acknowledged, in a
condescending manner, the littering nature of his recep-
tion. A Girard of Honout of the Royal Marine Corps
was stationed in the lower part of the Yard, near the
first ship, who gave a Royal Salute as the L•rrd Hi h
Admiral approached, the ensign in front lowering
standard, and the bugle: playing the National Anthem,
His Royal Highness Irequently expressed to Commis.'
sinner Cunningham his sense f the kindness wish which
he had been received. The Royal nuke dined arid
slept, last night, at the Commissioner's house, the front
of which was splendidly illuminated during the even.
infp the initials •' D. C." with a crown its the centre,
being placed over the hall door. So great has the in-
terest been which' this visit excited, that beds can
scarcely be had•here, or at the neighbouring town of
Rochener. Not leis than 2000 individuals, most of
them from London, among 'whom are several distin-
guished foreigners, visited the Dock Yard, and minutely
inspdetAti the newly-finished hich is to be launched
to-morrow.

111111111 CW OP 'Mir MARINES.

This morning his Royal Highdess breakfasted with the Officers
of the Royal Marine Corps, at their mess-room. After Wealth's'
the Royal Duke, accompanied by General Campbell. head Colonel
of that corps; Colonel Savage, in command of the Brigade stationed
here; Captain Belson, the Barrack-master. and other °dicers.
went through every room in the Barracks, inspecting the accom-
modations, sleeping apartments, and other arrangements foe the
use of the soldiers of the corps. With all them his Royal Highness
expressed himself satisfied.

The entire battalion of the corps, consisting of nearly SOO tact,
was then drawn up in the area of the barrack., in marching order,
with their knapsacks, great coats, Iftc. and in this condition minutely
inspected by his Royal Highness, who again expressed his appro-
bation of their appearance, condition, general cleanliness, !cc.
About half past two, this day, the bugle sounded a marching
order, and this corps proceeded from t►eir barracks to the Lines,
in the vicinity of Chatham, where reviews geoetally take place.—
, They marched into the ground, a beautiful, open, extensive plain,
an which 10,000 men might with ease manoeuvre.
His Royal Highness walked Into the same field shortly after,
attired in the uniform of an Admiral, and wearing the star of t►e
Order of the Garter, accompanied by the Hon. Admiral Sir M.
Blackwood, Coot. Christie, General Campbell, Admiral Sir Thomas
Staines, and about forty Naval and Military Officers. By this time
the Linea were crowded with respectably dressed persons of all
ranks; who saluted his Bop! Highness in the most cordial and
courteous manner, which was acknowledged with that politeness,
1110 . Linear 'nine, we might say, of every member of the Royal

-Family. As WOO as tint people bcgan to ascertain the person of t►e
Royal Duke, they crowded round tie coriege by which be was ac-
companied, anXlous to feast their eyes what sight of his person, and
hundreds cried" Gosh bless him."

Previous to his arrival, she Royal Marine Corps had formed into
Roe iu the cantle of the Linea. under the cocaromad at Col. &wage,
and when his Royal filighoets melted opiroelte ths centre of the hoe,
where a small standard bad twee hawed, theca*, Corps presented
arms, the band Livia. the Royal Saute.
His Royal Highness aril advanced, attended Abolipt. to the
right wing in the line, and commenced his i p 1 the (root
rank, which was perforated with a miouteness exercised on
field day occasions. As the Royal Duke pantie% this Ensigns, be
uncovered and bent his head, as paying that oboilloce dire by every
subject to the emblem of the Severeiso •POININ The inspection
completed, from and rear, his Royal Highgate, ochiti took has Amities
in (root of the line.

The corps wheeled into companies, and marched thrice before
his Royal Highness, the Mu and second time in march. theta
last at a quick pace. The line was again furnwil,and the following
ma:louvres were exhibited in a manner which excited the admire-
don of every one who witnessed thpir performance.
The battalion formed a clew column no the right, the centre
company in the rear, the right in front; tiro changed front by
countermarching in subdivisions round the centre; followed by de-
plorlfrom the right centre company, and forming line.
the battalions fired two rounds from the centre company to

the flanking companies. They came to the fietd provided Witt; 90
sounds of blank cartridge, whith dud% the owetemeeee were 1464
off it stated interials.

Open wheel, right in front, march to the right ; form a line to
the-rear ea the tear companyeand the i• companies from left to right.
The line retired, and formed a square in the centre. sub-elleision
and right•abotit face; the front ranks in a kneeling positiori,to re-
ceive a charge of cavalry, and again bred two rounds.
Opp wheel of sub-division from thr centre masa, from the wa-
ve form line, and again fired two rounds.
Advance from the centre by a double column of sub-divisions,
the retatinhig companies form a line on the rear base, facing to the
rear, the three outward companies changing places, end deploying ;
adveace in a direct =hello* of wings from the front, form a square
of wings; re-form a hue of wings again, right wheel, and fotni a
line on the left. The left Are a double volley ; and the tight a
double volley after.
Form a close column on the right centre company, the right tis
front; and then form &solid square, the centre company outward;
t atom column, and deploy on the right centre company.
Form open column on the left; the centre company changing
direction to a line, retire to the right about face, passing by them to
the right.
Form a square no the left centre company. the wings towards,
re-form line, and again Ire by companies, two weenies rounds,
reform open line from the right centre company, as left centre
company st.nding fast.
Move from the right by a direct grAilim of eompanievi and
changing from Inlets the left. _ _ _

Furmgrand &elation*, and then grand divisions form a attars;
re-forat grand divitiono, and then tam a Una on the loading
grand divhdon._

- -
Move from the right Rank in a column of divisions deer es the
from ; wbell the quarter circles to the right, quick march. sod de-
ploy to the right of the centre company.
The line advances quick step, prepare to charge, halt, Are evelky,
form line, and again advance. .
The Final llanceuvre.—Halt, give a general MUM ist 'Pea
columh, again march by the Inspecting Officer (his loyal Highness),
and march of the ground.
These manceuvres were executed in a most masterly manner;'
Indeed, Me men and tinkers seemed to feel the imponance of this,'
the first inspection of a body of marines by any other than their im-
mediate commanding Officer, and the feeling had undoubtedly its
iniloence on them. The firing, after the Ant volley, which was
given by one or two of the companies in a rather irregalar manner,
was as if each company fired but a single gen.
' His Royal Highness, who had repeatedly during theyerformance
of the inansmivres here detailed, expressed his admiration to the
Olken by whom he was surrounded, at the conclusion. tamed to
General CunplseU, and declared they bad surpassed his mum wa-
piti* expectations. He felt proud that be was connected profes-
sionally, as well as by feeling, with so And a corps.
As his Royal Highness left the Limn, the people, wbo bad by
this dose assembled in great numbers, crowded round in a most re-
spectful manner to see the 'loyal Duke, who returned to the Coen-
missioner's house.

Ahoot five o'clock this aftersooo the iring of a Royal salute
unlit., to that which accompanied the anted of the Loa High
Admiral astatioiscoti the approach of her Royal kiaghocts the

Attar the matt ceremonies, the Russian Comol made a • THE
speech to the follow effects • ,
...
4, You all know,the inclinations and goodinteatiolli His vial H
of my . Sotereigh the Etssirrir of Rtssia, Nkhof..sl is t is town on
the Pristeetor of The Principalities of Moldavia and Wal- His *sliest *a•
Ischia the desires to s.e these counts-ter in a state of
ettrhair'cßoyal
heH
prosperity ; he has enj 'fined me to express these wishes to
though, froth tl
she Prince and to the Boyards, whom be considers as the impossible to 1
-_ _ • . . • . .... .