Star.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

7117: AR itrr.

A detachment of eighty men of the Leitrim Regi.
erg has arrived at Bilboa, in the county of Lime.
.1 Irvin Nciugh.
.01Ino ;ng are the head-qlorters of the several
ish ttegiments:
oash, Tullamore.
vrim, Killaraey.
•,g, Limerick.
aft. Cork.
duo, Boatn•
,k kNorth), Caher.
irk (;,outh), Carlow.
ClonnieL
l'ullamore.
..try, Athlone.
0 (North), Mullingar.
i•otath), Sligo.
Poway, unaniere.
City, Cavlo.
, Thula.
cso,
vy -Volone.
•
Enittscortby.
wlor,
Friend to_Patriotism

King's County, err.
I.ei.rim, Netiagh.
Limerick Cuy, Kinsale.
Limerick County, Sit abaue.
Longford, Lifford.
Louth, Thurlts
Mayo (North), Tullamore.
kayo (South), Loughrca.
Mr.ith. Dungarvan.
Mon.l,han, Ro‘cr a.
County, .%tl.y.
N .orommon, Castisbar.
Sligo, Boyle.
Tyro le, Bin..
'I lye! dry, Aughttacloy.
I% chord. Cwhel.
Wa:crford, Galway
Wc,tmcat h , Dundalk.
Wicklow, Londonderry.
humbly offers to the Suh.

tor a Monument to perpetuate the Memory
the late gallant Gellt•ral PIcr)11 the following
mi•ceirrion:
Lieutenant-General tier I'HOMAS PICTON, LB.
In Preto Water!borne,
ognatusts slat inter Galles et I;ritanno), decline) octavo die
Jana, boa vie•ore, victor ipse, occidebanar,
anno Domini 1815, wails aunt 57. •
NI on the 30th April, in the East Indies, in the
imp at Nettoor, on the right Batik of the Tamboo•
rah,with the army of reserve, Major THOMAS LITTLE,
jinminding the Ist battalion 3d regiment, or Pallam-
• ottalt Light Infantry. Major LITTLE was a gentle-
tan formed to be respected and beloved by all who
Came acquainted with him : with manners the most
eerie, modest, and unaffected, he possessed a heart
uhbotsissied generosity and benevolence, • and a re-
lark,ible sound judgment ; and while his death has
irolved his private friends in the most agonizing
. wow, it may also. be truly said to be an irreparable
.3isfortune to the public service. His remains were
!allowed to the grave by his Excellency the Com-
tinder-in-Chief, the Adjutant-General of the Army,'
:-nd most of the Officers of the Camp, and by the
hole of the Officers of his own corps. It is the
utter, vaio in the deepest affliction, offer this tribute
10 his memory; and they are sure, that in the feelings
.vll;ch dictated it, they will be joined by every person
rho had the pleasure of the acquaintance of their late
izhly honGured and honourable Commandant. It
s iv intention of the Officers to erect a Monument
n his ntsmury at Madras, (while a humble stone
e% or is rode:, .1 remains at the obscure spot in which

The noncommissioned and
?imams, at their own request, ate permitted to join
n dii; public mark of veneration for their lite be.
oved Commander.

PRIVATE LETUR.
Pasts, Nov: 5.
" An order was issued some time back, that no
British Officer should obtain leave of absence until
matters were finally arranged; this order is still acted
upon, even with increased str.ctness; several officers
have been reined permission to go to England, even
ter a very short time. and upon urgent business—
wi:hin the last few days, however, the Capital kas
as-
tured an appearance of public tranquillity ; the
streets are no longet filled with foreign military ;
the cannon planted opposite the Thuilleries at the
I),,rt Royal have been removed, and the post occu-
pied by only a single British sentinel; there is no
longer a bivouack at night in the Palaib Royal ; the
duty is lett wholly to the National Guard, but the
greatest vigilance is observed mood Paris.
" The orders given to the troops stationed in the
environs of the capital are much more minute ; and
more indicative of alarm than in Paris-itselt ; the bri-
gade of the seventh division, stationed at Montmartre,
is occupied in dismantling the heights ; upwards of
ten thousand stand of arms have been sent to
England, from this station alone, within the last
wyek; a considerable quantity of heavy cannon found
there is also to be sent to England.; the palisades,)
elected at a vast erpence, have been almost all re.
moved, and sold, I understand, for the benefit of the
Prussian Governer ; in levelling the mounds raised
by the French, several pieces of cannon have been
dug up ; the want of cannon was the least of Bona-
pate's wants in the last campaign ; en the contrary,
Paris seems to have been abundantly provided; no
less than one hundred pieces of artillery have been
found in Montmartre alone, either concealed in the
trenches or left upon the heights ; the whole is to be
carried to England, and converted into prize-money.
The Military Police under the Duke of Wellington,.
is extremely striet, not only as it regards the troops
tinder his command, bat as within his jurisdiction
over the inhabitants; he has ordered all the carica-
tures against public characters to be withdrawn
there is no longer a single caricature of Bonaparte in
any of the printsellers windows ; the caricatures of
Marshal Ney have also been withdrawn ;• the ama-
teurs of caricature have no loss in the suppression of
them, they were remarkable only for stupidity ?Ind
nastiness; the greatest number of them were so
scandalously gross, that in Loadon.they would, pro.
bably, have attracted the node of the civil Magis-
tacy. Ney, whose trial comes on to-morrow, has
most rigurowly guarded within the last three
e.:7s ; it is even reported, that a elan was concerted
t') carry him off by open force—lt is somewhat sin-
.t they are the Jacobins who are supposed
to h'Ae attempted his liberation; the court of his
Pima' is crowded with gens-d'arnses, not only whilst
Leis taking his usual exercise, but even when he is
TcZI: ed to fit!. chamber ; the entrances are also strongly
irded by mounted gen•d'arrnes.
fsl.-astial Ney will be deprived of his rank in the
same mariner as Moncey. Several French Officers
continue to be arrested every day. It excited some
alarm at first from the supposition of their being'ar-
roted for political offences ; but the CANE of their
1. ing arrested and sent to the prisons of state, is their
obstinacy in remaining in Paris contrary to the orders
of the Frei ch Minister at War.
" Such is the distress of the French Officers who
have been disbanded, that a proposal is said to have
been made by them for billets upon the inhabitants
where they were ordered to reside. The proposal
was of course refused by the French Government.
It is creditable, however, to the French military, that
those who have means contributes to the relief of
their comrades. Without this, I understand, bun-
ureds of them must have perislis:d."

IV'aniL INTELLIGEYCZ

PALMOyTH. NOVEMBER 11.
The ship. Sophi Covent, from, Derneram in 34
days, was spoke with off the Lizard today. Nothing
arrived or s:tiled.—Wind West.

PLYMOUIH, NOVEMBER I'3.

Arrived the David Shaw, GRIGG, from London for
New-York t has experienced dreadful weather, and
met with much damage—was actually on the coast
of Amerlca. Iva ohliged to put back. Put back with
damage the William schooner, bound to Newfound-
land ; has been at sea a considerable time.