Star.
London, England, 1808-10-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Expedition now assembled at Falmouth con-
sists of—

Lieutenant-General Slr DAVID Ratan, Conaatandar In GIRL
Major-General Ma 141111/011Ala$ .Sala in 11011311111164,
Major-General Woant.
Major-General MActalizat.
Brigadier-General 'SLAPS.
Brigadies-General CRAOfOII%
Colonel D'Us.aaw, Deputy-Adjutant-GeneraL

MEDICAL &TAIT.
HOOO, Deputy-Inspector.
Mootaiwooo and FAVI. NIIIII, Physicians.
nasal. PLANIMULLSATII,
Staff Surpass.
and DaAfta, and COOLS«
Low as, Apothecary.
Deputy-Puraerer.
Ten Hospital Mates.

The Troops consist of
A detachment of Royal Artillery.
Ditto of Horse Artillery.
Ditto of the Waggon Train.
lit Foot Guards
Royals
14tit Feet
934 (or Welch Fusileers)
16th
17th
asst
434
..... tit Ilettillen.
59th lleseetod Os ••• sd
76th
SISt
And the 95th Regiment complete.

We stated last week, that General DALBYMPLB is
hourly expected in England. A report has since pre-
vailed that he is to be succeeded in the command of
our troops in Portugal by His Royal Highness the
Duns of YORK, with Lord MULGRAVE, as second in
command, and that his Lordship's place in the Ad-
miralty is to be filled by Marquis NVZLLESLEY.
Yesterday the Ist division of the 7th Dragoons,
commanded by Lieut. Colonel )(RAISON, embarked at
Portsmouth ; the 2d division, commanded by Major
the Hon. BERKLEY Psorr, embarks to-day, and the
last division to-morrow. The 10th and 15th will be
embarked at the same time, and the PRINCE and Duke
of CUMBERLAND go down to Portsmouth to take leave
of their Regiments. The next to be embarked will be
the 12th, 13th, and 14th, Dragoons, then the heavy
brigade, commencing with the 3d Dragoons, and next
the Blues and then the Bays.

Government, it is said, has bestowed a donation of
200,000 dollars on the Spanish troops, which were
brought off from Funen. They have also been fur•
nished with complete clothing and appointments.
The Spanish troops from the Baltic have not touch-
ed at any Port in the Channel. —They passed some
days ago down Channel, and by this time perhaps have
landed in the North of Spain, at St. Andero.

The 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons are to em-
bark at Portsmouth, on board transports which are
come into harbour to receive them. They are going
to Spain. The 12th and 15th Dragoons are expected
to follow. The SEMIRAMIS, Captain GRANDER, will
convoy them.
The Royal York Rangers, commanded by Major
HENDERSON, 1200 strong, have sailed from Ports.
mouth, in letters of marque, for Trinidad, to relieve
the 87th Regiment. The last division sailed on
Thursday.
The West Essex and Middlesex Regiments of Mi.
litia Are coming into Portsmouth Garrison ; and the
Ayrshire and Cheshire Regiments are to remove to
other quarters.
Friday General BREMIERZ, and about 800 French
prisoners, who were taken in Portugal, on the battles
of the 17th and 21st of August, arrived at Ports-
mouth from Peniche, in several transports.

:Kt t" v1"--A
The atmosphere was so slisrp and biting last nigh
that the walks were deprived of their usual number
fashionable, ptumcnaders. The Libraries, however,
were immensely crowded, the heat occasioned by the
numbers assembled being almost as unpleasant therts
tis was the cold sharp air without. There was nD bag
at the Castle last night, neither were there any it*
formauces at the Theatre. The 10th Light Dragoon 4
stationed here and at Lewes, march for Portsmouthi,
to embark there for foreign service, on Tuesday next!
The remains of the Countess of Stuiroxix, in a hearse
drawn by 6 horses, and followed by A mourning coach
and six, were removed from hence for interment in
fie family vault in buff*, At. wpm o'clock this
morning. The MARLsonpvesrfa.rash are-in readiness
to leave this place for London to-morrow 4. but it is
the opinion of the gri4ter propOrtion of the indivi•
duals on their Orates establishment, that their de.'
parture will be deferred until Monday.. This has
been a lovely day, and rank, elegance, and beauty,
have given bustle an 4 brilliance to the rides and
walks. The pleasuree-loais before dinner, were sail-
ing to and fro in front of the town ; and the ponies
and doakies,on terra "ono were scamptaink about in
all quarters. Towards two o'clock the race down
was tolerably visited by carriages filled with elrgantet,
equestrians, and pedestrians, to behold the match
decided between the Windsor poney and the poney
of Cuckfield, the former carrying ten pounds extra.
The race was the honie two miles for two hundred
guineas, and which was won easily by the parley of
Cuckfield, the odds being about five to four in his fa-
vour at starting.—There were no other races during
the day.

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