Star.
London, England, 1808-07-06 00:00:00

; duriu

they seemed to enjoy with enthusistn.)
evening,aria yesterday morning they; ivir ..
amine themselves at Gosport, an& fp-the neighttur-
hbod, 'AI they conducted themselves :f,eaceably,
gerszli with every expression of detestation of the
.Vrench. Yesterday they were embarked, and imMe-
diately sailed in sia transports for the Spanish coast.
Lieutenant-Colonel Poymt, the nephew of 11-.?. gallant
SirfJOHN DOYLLA Darr. and Captaiß ATKINSON, his
. -
Aid-du-Camp, sailed with the Sp,aniards. It is un-
derstood that these off cers are gone to join the two
'very able officers, Sir THOMAS 'bYRE and Major
ftoAen, who lately sailed from Plymouth.
It is reported that that very able and gallant officer,
Lieutenant-General Sir JOiniDOYLR, Batt. the Lieu-
tenant-Governor Of Gnertissy,iito go as Coinfitinder
in Chief to 'Spain, with the'breVet'of Dill ,Geneig.
, Among the regiments under orders to embark, to
aid the. Patriots of Spain and Portugal, are be fel•
lOwing :.-The 7th, 11th, /3th, and 18th Light Dra-
goons ; a brigade of the Guards; ,l'st battallins 4 4*
51st ; the 2d Regiment of Foot ; Ist battalion4ifihe
52d ;. Ist battalion of the 59th ; ,4th battalion of theli
Royals; 20th Foot ; 2d battalion of the 4th Foot ;
,
Pt kattalion of the 97th ; 2d battalion of the 47th ;
4sd Regiment, both battalions ; and a large propor-
tion Of Artillery. .. .
Captain. CARROLL, 88th Regiment,:srrived pester--
day morning from Ciacliester, at, Lord CASTLE-
ArAon's Office, in consequence of an order from the
Coinmander in Chief, and was to leave tow's in the
wetling for Portsmouth, to proceed immediately to
Spam, where, it is said, he is to be employed to act
in an official situation with the Spanish army.. Capt.
CAaaoLL wa one of the h&stages lett in South Ame-
rica. He is' perfectly acquainted with the Spanish
language.

Letters to the Sd instant were yesterday received
from Holland. The Moniteur is said to contain a
Senatus Consultum, by which the National Guards
are called out, to supply the place of the troops of the
line withdrawn from the►different Departments. It is
said that, at least, 160,000 men are on their march to
join the troops which BotiweAstrz had already rol-
-1 lccted on the Spanish frontiers.

• ,
LIC SUBSCRIPTION Feu Tite' SPANISH
PATRIOTS.
Would it not tend to promote the cause in whi,:h
these Patriots are engaged, if the people in this coun-
try were to open a general subscription for their aid ?
--It is not enough, that our Government is doing
every thing
.ptt this moment which tl o most ardent
mind could desire for the assistance ;:f the oppressed
Spaniards. Every thing done by our Ministers is
represented on the'. Continent as being efft. zted by
corruption, in direct opposition to the views and
wishes of the good people of England.
The measure we have proposed would shew to the
world •the true character of free-born Britons, and,
added' to-the public-acts of our Govecnmentmould foil
the deceptive powers of our adversaries. We cannot
doubt, that if the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, who have
so often taken the lead in acts of patriotic benevolence,
were to set the example on the present occasion, it
would be followed wit's enthusiasm throughout the
whole emp:re.

---
Yesterday, a Cabinet Council was held at the Se.
eretary of State's Office, at which the Duke of PORT*
LAND,- EaTIS CAMDEN. WESTMORLAND, BATHURST,
and CHATHAM, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lords MCI:
GRAVE and- HAWKESBURY, Viscount CASTLEREAGH,
Mr. CANNING, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER attended. Sir ROBERT WILSON attended the
Council, which did not break up till past five o'clock.
Yesttrday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses AL-,
merit, SOPHIA, and AMEtPA, accompanied by Lady
ELY, Count Mum rea,_Mr. GREVILLE, Generals HAR•
H COURT, GART and FITZROY, and Colonel TAYLOR,
-rode on horseback in Windsor Park. Her MAJESTY
and the Princesses ELlzaerru and MARY took an
airing to Frogmore.
On Monday the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT
dined with her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES at Frog-
more.
At a meeting of the Gresham Committee, held
yesterday at Mercer's Hall, the Rev: SAMUEL BIRCH,
M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, •Cambridge,
was unanimously elected. Geometry Lecturer of Gre-
sham College, vacant by the death of the Rev.
KETTILBY.
A new Palace, it is said, is to be erected at Croy-
don, by order of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, as
a suitable residence for the Primate of all England.
Archbishop SLCKER, to support the dignity of that
high station, left considerable property for the express
PurP°se•
A -few days since the infant child of the Right Ho-
nourable Sir ARTHUR WELLEV...EY, was christened in
Dublin. The Noble Sponsors on the occasion were,
the Duke of RICHMOND and Earl:of HARRINGTON.
The boyis named CHARLES,. after the Duke.
Lieutenant NOPPS, the Commander of the Tunau-
LENT gun-vessel, which we have already learnt from
the Foreign Journals, was captured in the Baltic by
several Danish gun-boats, after a very gallant resis-
t tance by its Commander, in which eight of the crew
were killed, and several wounded, is arrived in town,
with the information of the capture, and that the
crew are prisoners of war.
The late accounts from Ceylon represent that island
to be perfectly tranquil—the removal of the late
Adagar, who was.inimical to the English, had been
followed by numerous acts, on the part of the King
of Candy, expressive of cordiality and friendship.
Samna is said to be dissatisfied with the late ar-
rangements of the Peis})wa, in con,sequence of which
a rupture is apprehended.

TliE ARMY.

\ Capt. KENNEDY, who accompanies Colonel Dints
with the Spanish prisoners to Spain, is a very me:-:.
torjous young Officer, and aid. do -ramp to General
Sii..lone Dotal
Yesterday morning- the 74-4itegiesesA.4..
Dragoons was reviewed on Hounslow
Duke of Yomr....accetripanied by the tiukecifsai.
1;510D044: CALVERT, the A.oljetan."
and a number of General Officers. After the review,
the Officers of the regiment entertained the Royal
Dukes with a sumptuous dinner, at the Castle Ina, at
Richmond. Load' PAGET,. the Commander of the
regiment, to maks-tha men perfect In -their-mama.
vresforthe review, exercised them froitt three O'clock
'on Saturday morning till two in the afternOon, when
themen and horses were so much fatigued they Could
scarcely
.march to their quarters.
. The Ist and 3d regiments of Life Guards were bri. .
gaded on Monday, on Wimbledon Common, prepa-
ratory to their being reviewed on the 14th by his
Royal Highness the Prince of WALES.
On Monday the Ist battalion of the $d Guards was
reviewed on Chatham Lines, by their Colonel his
Regal Highness the Duke of Gtasoossuut, who ar-
rived on the groind with his suite, about half past
eleven,o'clock. The troops went through all their
mancetiviis with their usual exactness, and received at
they deserved, the approbation of his Royal High- .
ness. The day being very fine, a large and respects.
ble assembly of persons was collected to witness the
evolutions of the troops. Among the company, we
observed Commissioner HOPE, General CA NIPBELL,
and Staff, General Lawsotr, and Staff, Colonel AN.
DERSON, Commandant of the Royal Marines, Sir W.
W. WYNNE, Colonel .Satasstny, and mast of the
Officers of the different corps, at present stationed is
the neighbourhood.
The Fraserburgh Volunteers, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel FRASER, of Memsie, marched
into Fraserburgh on Monday se'nnight, for fourteen
days permanent duty,
Wednesday last, General M.DoNaLn arrived at
Aberdeen from the South, to resume his command.
His Ercellency on Friday reviewed the Argyleshire
regiment of Militia, and was pleased to express his
dpprobation of the discipline and military appearance
91 that fine regiment,
The 2d battalion of the 78th (or Ross-shire High.
lenders) has gone to the Isle of Wight, where they
will remain till they are again filled up and fit for
iervice. The Ist battalion of this regiment is corning
home from Bengal.
The Warwickshire Militia passed through Chat.
ham, from Sunderland, in three divisions, on their
trouts to Dover.
The West Norfolk Militia have marched into Wood.
bidge barracks.
, An encampment is now forming-sot Danbury, itt
Essex; the 87th, lately from Ireland, have already
pitched their tents, and several others are expected.
The Nottingham Militia have quitted Lewes bar-
'racks for Bletchington. They were relieved at Lewes
:by the Northumberland Militia, •
Last week the East Kent Milit -I marched through
Brighton for Bexhill barrl-; y, in two d visions.
- The Royal North Gloucester Militia are en their
route from Bletchington b_reicits to Littlehatnpton,
Worthine, Bogeor, &c.
The skeleton of the 85th, Sir CHARLES Asetu.'s
regiment, has just arrived from the West Indies;
;when they left Jamaica, both the battalions of the
18th (or Royal Irish) were in a better state of health
Ithan since their arrival in the Island, The 85th is to
be quartered in Buckingham, its native county, till
it recreits its numbers.
The Royal York Rangers are embarked; and about
to sail fi r the West Indies ; and the 13th foot pro.
teed for the same quarter from Sir GEORGE Pazvoer's
army. It is thought that the Buffs and 11th regi-
ment will proceed for the same quarter, and be re-
placed in Madeira by two regiments from this country-
The 73d Highlanders, Colonel Mcqueasue, who
lately returned from India, after a 20 years' absence,
are quartered in Perth. From the high character of
this regiment, it is already nearly filled up again and
-- fitted fur service.
Dr. 1

The accounts from India by the late arrivals are a/
much interest. By a letter from Benarrs, of the 12th
of February, we learn that a banditti of 200 horses
men, taking advantage of the absence pf the Briti4
and native forces which had moved to the northward
to suppress DOONDEAII'S insurrection, had crossed the
Chumbal, and taken possession of a strong pass in
Bundlecund. They are supposed to be part of the
*depredatory horde which lately ravaged the neigh-
bourhood of Jeypoor, and laid the country uncles'
contribution. Our informant adds, that a body of
troops was collecting to proceed against them.
By accounts from Canton, we learn that the per•
sons who had given encouragement to the Christian.*
suspected of designs against the Government,-hai
established their innocence, and had received the royal
pardon ; those who had been banished into Taftacr•
had been permitted to return home. 7 J.
We have letters from Prince of Wales's. Island,
which state that no more convicts are for the-present .
to be sent thither from India, the docks and roads
having been completed. The spice plautations, for
the safety of which much apprehension had been en-
tertained in consequence of the late drought, are in a
flourishing condition.
On Monday evening a porter, carrying a load on
'his head, all down in Cripplegate.buildingsp. aact
mediately expired.