Star.
London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

DEAL, JULY It.

Arrived the Ibtmatron from Portsmouth, and the
BITTERN sloop of war from the Westward, and sail-
ed for the River. Also arrived the Mary, habella,-
Heart of oa, and Lord Wellington, transports,
from Ramsgate.—Wind W.

HARWICH, /MY v.

Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, wish a Mail
from Holland.—Wind N.W.

THE ARmr.

HASTITI6I, JULY 22.—During the present week
several detachments of the 18th Dragoons, lately dis-
embarked at Dover from the Peninsula, have passed
through here in their route to their destination, Lewes
Garrison; the men, considering the fatigues of a long
and an arduous campaign, look ettrernely well, but
the horses are emaciated and very much out of condi-
tion. A report is in circulation that three troopi hf
the 10th Hussars; belonging to his Royal Highness
the PRINCE REGRNT'S Regiment, will shortly occupy
(as head-quarters) our Barracks, which are beauti-
fully situated on an elevated spot, about a quarter
of a mile from Hastings.
The disembarkation of cavalry from France, at
Dover, continues without intermission ; upwards of
`2500 have been landed since our last report, con-
sisting of the 3d and sth Dragoon Guards, and Ist
Royals, and 4th (Queen's Own) Dragoons; making
a total of upwards of 6500 horses and men : and we
are happy to state that this has been accomplished
without the :lightest accident.
Thursday the sth Dragoon Guards marched into
rlpswich, on their route to Woodbridge liartAcks.—
This regiment formed part of the army under the
Duke of Wumprost, and landed about ten days
ago from France.
The garrison of Bristol at present is much reduced
in strength, and consists only of the Worcester and
North Mayo regiments of Militia—the former has re-
ceived its European detachment from Bourdeaux.
The South Gloucester militia marched from that gar-
rison on the 11th ani 12th inst. for Gloucester, to be
disembodied.

Last week the officers and mels of the Royal Bucks
and Northamptonshire regitmnts of militia, who vo-
lunteered for service in Europe, under Lord CASTLE-
! Kamm's bill, marched through Oxford for Bucking.
ham and Northampton, to be disembodied; they had
just arrived !Tom Bourciva us, where (with detachments
from the Wilts, both the Surreys, and the Worcester.
pegiments), they were formed as the Ist provisional
battalion of militia, under the command of Denten-,
ant Colonel Commandant the Marquis of Bucx.r.-o-
-; they appeared in excellent health and spirits,
and had much the appearance of service-men ; and
they spoke in the highest terms of the hospitality and
kindness they it received from all el.tsses of
people in liteince.

The eiew of the Reindeer, lately captured by the
Wasp, and returned to Plymouth from L'Orient,
were liberated on the arrival of the Wasp, and per-
mitted to go on shore. They were but indifferently
received by the French ; while the American crew
were hailed as victors, tapped on the back, shaken by:
the hand, and complimented for their superior prowess.
Accounts from Bombay, overland, have arrived to
a late date in March, at which period all was tranquil
and prosperous. Several ships were preparing to sail
for England, under the new system, in the course of
the month of April ; but they cannot be expected to
arrive here till the month of September.
From the following Circular it will be seen that
the Algetines have commenced piratical depredations
on the Swedish commerce in the Straits:

" Swedish Consulate Office, London, July If, 1814.
" Sea—l feel it my duty to communicate to you,
the very unpleasant intelligence handed to my house
of trade by post this day, (an extract of which is here-
with annexed) of the Dey of Algiers having com-
menced hostilities against the Swedish flag, by taking
four Swedish vessels as prizes, on their voyages to and
from the Mediterranean I and I beg most particu-
larly, that you wilt Immediately aCqualnt all Swedish
Captains in your port Of the circumstance, in order
that they may be on their guard, and not put them-
selves in the way. I remain respectfully, Sir,
" Your most obedient servant."
. . .
,stresser or A LiTTLII, DATID GIBRALTAR, JONI 26, 1811,
IRON Mini. 11011 CRT ANDIRSON AND CO. TO UtSses. TOT.
TIC AND COUNTS', AT LONDON, AND lISCRJVID BT TARSI
I ' JOLT 10, 1614: . 1
~ " We regret that we have* convey to you the painful iota-
geoce of the Algerhaes having commenced the plralcal warfarel
on the Swedish flag, which we were the more unprepared for as
we had a letter from Mr. Seeder**, at Algiers, of the 12th in-
skint, saying, that the. Dey bad given six weeks longer for the
frigate's arrival with the preseets: this probably will be confirmed
to you by him, as his letter inclosed one for you with his dis-
patch, s for Government, forwarded
which' we you on the 234
instant by his Majesty's ship Pigmy, that sailed the same day.
" A packet arrived from kagiand oo Friday morning last, and
in the course of the day we learnt that she passed two Algoriue
squadrons of three vessels each—one off Cape St. Vincent's, and
one at the entrance of the Straits—which latter bad three Swe-
dish vessels in their ens a ship of About 350 tons, one
entailer, and a Mfg. woo( the prises, but the crows
were all out, widths" smith.% thenames of my. On Sexie-
st:l
day, we learnt, that an vessel, that had arrayed from I
Cork, had been boarded by ; and we received a letter from
SS
Mr. Anktrino, at Tangiers, tannery of their being outside
teat Straits, which bad been conensunicauid to him by the °p-
utt* et an English.** of war, who bad seen them captures ves-
sel (Swede) to the weetward of Ctdix. We fear this is a regular
laid pia' of As Diets her (the frigate conveying the pre-
sents) and her colitiltrailjpoesession, as prise; or why send
his who* knee to the at pow of meeting her, at the moment
he was sewed eke masks be emtataly expected r
. .