Star.
London, England, 1826-10-31 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

A Detachment bekaging to the 54t► Regiment et Infantry, has
waived orders to embark this morning as board a saans.vesest
in the River, for Gravesend, as route to Chatham. Detachments
belonging to the 6th, 13th, Seth. and 41st Regiments of Foot, are
ordered to embark this morning on board a steant.vessel Is the
River, fur Gravesend, an route to Canterbury. A Detachment
belonging to the 31st Regiment of Infantry is ordered to embark
this morning as board a steam-easel in the River, for Gravesend,
on route to DeaL A retachment belonging to the Sad Regiment
of Foot is ordered to march this morning from Westminster for
Brighton. Detachments belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons, and
the 6th, 13th, 35th, 41st, and 60th Regiments of Infantry, arcked
in town ea Sunday morning, from Scotland, on route to join their'
respective Corps and Depots.

According to the French Papers, the Russian troops
stationed in the Crimea have been embarked on board the
squadron commanded by Admiral Gam. for the pur-
pose of being conveyed to the mouth of the Phasis, and
employed in the Persian war. Lieut.-Gen. WORONZOM
one of the Russian Plenipotentiaries at Akermann, has
set off with all speed to hasten the departure of these
reinforcements. Politicians are at a loss to know the
cause of the aggression of Persia. It is likely to prove
fatal to the SCHAH, as he can never be able to make
head against the hardy warriors of the North, and he
will ultimately be obliged to indemnify Russia for the
expenses of the war, and give her an accession of tern.
tory in his dominions.
It appo irs, by the Etoile of Sunday, that the opening
of the French Chambers is fixed for Tuesday, the 13th
of December. Besides the project of law already an-
nounced fur restricting the Press, the Forest, and a new
Military Penal Code, a law is to be proposed to improve
the institution of Juries, and another to regulate the
food of individuals detained in prison for debt. If to
these be added the Financial Statement, the Budget, and
several administrative laws, the Etaik is right in saying
that the Session will be a laborious one. With respect
to the nature of the intended alterations in the law con-
cerning the Press, the Rolle professes complete igno-
rance. They are now discussed, it only informs us,
" with no less setresy than attention by the Council of
State." As it invites those who wish to know more, "to
study English Legislation," it is probable that the law
will be assimilated to ours, complete liberty of publica.
Lion being allowed, but every man bearing the respon-
:ability of his writings. Whilst the Legislature of France
is preparing to deliberate, that of Belgium has already
begun to act. We published the Xing's Speech on
opening' the States General, eight or ten days ago, and
now find 'that in Its sitting of the 24th inst. the Second
Chamber voted a favourable Address to the King by a
m jority of sixty-three against three. This, address was
then sent to the First Chamber,by whom it was discussed
on the 27th, and probably adopted. '
The Courier Francais contains a letter from Colonel
Fabvier, dated at sea off the island of Egina, in which
he complains of the Greeks, and insinuates that Ka-
rai.kaki did not possess sufficient abilities for the high
command with which he had been entrusted. These
char'es are repelled by a military Philhellene in the
Atoile, with considerable spirit and strength or argh-
ment. This writer concludes his letter is the following
manner--.“ The great faults committed by Colonel Fab-
vier, and all dinse who have meddled with the affairs of
the Greeks, consist in having wished to introduce in
Greece tactics invented fur countries which bear no re-
aensblance wit. and to establish a form of Government
mote d4motratical than would have been imagined at
New York, in a country where the feudal system artists
as it did in Europe three or four hundred years ago."
The receipts at the English Opera Hoose, on the night
of Mrs. Cmmor's Benefit, amounted to 3301.