Star.
London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

THE dßlitY.

Monday, the reserve companies at the 711 d Regiment left Paisley for
Fort George, North Britain.
Wednesday a detachment of the 91st Regiment, commanded by Cap.
taro Lavers, Lieutenants Campbell and Caldwell, and Ensign O'Cal-
, laghan, marched into Kelso from Berwick, and departed yesterday on
mute for Barwick and Langholm.
Monday se'nnight, • division of the reserve companies of the 42d
Royal Highlanders, who have been stationed at Perth for the last six
months, marched for Braemar Castle. They were a few miles on the
road when an order was received 'countermanding the route of the
regiment ; the detachment was accordingly recalled and art of
again on the following morning for Stirling Castle, whither they were
followed on Wednesday by the remainder of the depot.

Prows the Limerick Chroskio October 20.
To.morrow, Major-General Sir George Bingham will inspect the
Artillery. Ist Dragoons, 08th and 74th Regiments, in this garrison.
On Thursday, Sir John Byng imTeMa, in course of his tour, two
troops of the Bth or Royal Irish Hussars, a brigade of Horse Artillery,
and the 88th Light Infantry, at Athlone. Major-General Sir Thomas
Arbuthnot put du troops through the renal evolutions, much to the
satisfaction of Sir John Byng.
Yesterday, Major.Oenend Sir George Bingham inspected the Reserve
Companies of the 10th Regiment at Tralee.
The 70th Regiment are ordered from Templemote to replace the sth
in the Galway district, and accordingly the following companies pro.
ceeded on Friday and Monday:—For Galway, Captains Reid and Eel.
sal. (grenadier and light companies,) Captains Murrn and Laing's,
under Lieut..C,oL Evans, C.D. with star and band ;n Delahaye,
Lieutenant Bendir, Resign Corry, Oatmeal ; Captain Lieutenant
Taylor. Ensign Welton, Tuna; Captain White sod Ensign Durnford,
Dunmore; Captain Sampson's company at Thurlm ; and Captain
Goldfrap's, at Raaat, follow on Friday.
Saturday last, Ilve companies of the 6th Regiment arrived at Temple.
more, from Galway.
The 6th Regiment is ultimately destined Sir the Eat ladies. The
departure of this distinguished corps from Galway is a subject of much
regret.
Yesterday, $ party of the 70th, under Ensign Moody, arrived here to
convey ammunition to Galway.
Lieutenant Brehm and a party of the 70th Regiment have arrived at
Mount. Shannon.
On Thursday, the transports [having on board the 35th for Barba.
badoes, and the 37th for Bermuda, sailed from Cork harhenr for their
destination.

The reserve companies of the 60th Rifles, under Major ladle, arrived
in Clonmel on Friday, to occupy the quarters of the detachment of the
30th Regiment, which set out the same morning, to join the head.quar..
tens at Templemon.
Tuesday. the depot of the 37th Regiment, commanded by Captain
Goldie, arrived in Waterford from Cork, to replace the 30th.
Monday the first division of the 30Th Regiment left Waterford for
Templemore ; Tuesday the second division, commanded by Major
Ryan, followed.
The 09th Regiment, which arrived in Cork last week from Dublin,
and were to have embarked on Monday on board the transports
lying in Cove, for Barbadoes, were suddenly countermanded on
Sunday night, and are to remain in Cork until further orders. The
Cork paper says, it is conjectured that the 87th will be sent out in
their stead.

The following letter appears in several of the Dublin
Journals :

" Dublin Evening Pose Office, Oct 10.
"Sr At a charity dinner, last night, Mr. O'Connell is stated to
have said that I had a pension from the Government; that it is not,
however, in my own name, but that he knew the hand from wherice it
comes. The assertion is totally false. It is needless to say that Mr.
O'Connell is in the constant habit of vilifying the motives of those
who differ with him upon any point, however important, or however
unmerited ; and the greater the service the individual may have ren.
dried, even to himself, the more furious and vindictive hmma his
calumny. That he has lost character by this reckless and unprincipled
Billingsgate, he must feel himself; that he has made assertions which
be cannot prove, he must know. However, in my ease, be cannot
escape in a vague generality. He professes to know the hand through
which I receive, or have received, the pension. f demand of Al. to
name it. " F. W. CONWAY."

APPAIII, of Howoua AT GLASGOWO—(From an autho-
rised statement in The Glasgow Chronicle October 18.)—A letter ad.
dressed to "A. B." and signed " No Sham Whig," having appeared
in The Glasgow Chronicle of the 11th of October, and being so ex-
pressed as to leave no doubt on the minds of Mr. Andrew Bannatyne,
and of his friend, Mr. Colin Dunlop, whom he consulted with respect
to it, that Mr. Bannatyne was the person therein alluded to; and the
editor of that paper, when applied to by Mr. Dunlop, having stated
that Mr. John Douglas was the author of that letter, Mr. Dunlop called
on 51r. Douglas, and having stated to him that he Moo as the friend of
Mr. Bannatyne, required that Mr. Douglas should retract and apolo-
gize for the injurious expressions which it contained. Mr. Douglas
having declined to do so, Mr. Dunlop reciested, u the only altemathre
which remained. that he should name a Mend to arrange a meeting.—
Mr. Douglas said, that front his being occupied with the elections of the
Merchants' House of Glasgow. as clerk to that House, he could not do
so till Friday, the 15th, on which day Mr. David Be:11, on the part of
Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Dunlop, on the part of 11r. Bannatyne (an at-
tempt at accommodation having been unsuccessful), fixed a meeting at
Sandyhills for the 'following morning, at eight o'clock. The pentium(
accordingly, and shots having been exchawd by them, Mr. Dunlop
said that both parties had behaved in the field as gentlemen and men of
honour; that. in the circumstances of the case, he did not think be
would be justified in allowing 11r. Bannatyne to proceed farther—that
it was for Mr. Douglas to judge whether he should not now make an
apology; but that if he did not, they must part without any mon-
ciliarion. Mr. Douglas saki, that if be had thought an apology bad
been proper, he would have made it before he came there. The parties
then separated.—Glasoure Chronic!e.
CANAL PACKETS.—There were launched, on Monday
week, at Lynn, two curious packet.boate, or rather a twin hest, named
William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, intended to ply between
Goole and Knottingley, on the Aire and Calder Naviption Company's
Canal, in conjunction, it is said, with packets and coaches, which will
form a direct conveyance from Hull, by way of Gook, so Leeds, Wake.
field, and other manufacturing towns in Yorkshire and Lincasbire.
This packet Is built on a new and highly scientific coostniction, in-
vented in Scotland, and introduced into England by Captob, Job*
Moody, of Goole. She is of great length, sfordipg etwelieltabie as-
tonitoodation for passengers, having spacious cabbie and Utter spore-
meats. She may justly be termed $ twin packets &Mal tww teals,
two item. to, with a tunnel passing through ills rabbit.
so as to make her veey stiff and.of en ang r u
d t 4
Itvatiosvir
inc. Her speed will be at -least eight or ' aloe Miles in r, and
will overcome that surge which has hitherto proved so inconvenient and
destructive to canal hanks. Another vessel, of the same cansweetion,
will be launched at Lynn In a few days, and mend to Om&