Star.
London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

THE AR mr.

Our latest letters from our Army in Flanders men.
lion that all is bu,tle, but every thing ut tr,Cat order,
and that they expect instantly to be led to action. The
inhabitants of the country in and near Dit,s vse
with each other in sheaving every attention to ur
army. They arc not a little stir pi iced at our military
offering payment IT every necessary. —Th y are the .
only foreign soldiers that ever did so in t'lat twiny: y.
The .79th Regiment embarked at Dublin on Vvd-
nesday for Belgium.
The 9th Light Dragoons sailed from Dublin on
Tuesday for Liverpool, to replace :the 2:id Light
Dragoons, nt4lered to join Lord Witt.LINGTON.
The 6th Dragoons have replaced the 9th in Dublin.
The Ist battalion of the 4th (or king's Own) Re-
giment, arrived on Stitid.iy last at Portsmouth, atter
an absence from England of five years. This Regi.
inent, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Bit,oKr,
was engaged in every priLeipal action under the Duke:
of WELLINGTON, in the Peainstila ; and particularly
distinguished itself at Badajos, 1 .arnanca, Vittoria,
and Sr. Sebastian's, at the capture of which latter
place it formed the storming pnty, and was di.- lint
regiment to enter the place.—ln America, in the c -
tion near. Washington, its gallantry was consp:ctinii.
and it was mentioned in the dispatches as having.
taken tile enemy's guns and turned his right ; and at
Baltimore, for the successful charge it made against
the left of the American army. It has lost in killed
and wounded, since leaving England in 1810, tip-
wards of 2500 men and 80 officers.

MILFORD HAVEN, MAY I3.—Arrived three trans-
ports, with part of the brave 42d Highlanders and
13th Light Dragoons on board, from C•irk, boned
to Ostend. Transports, with the rernaiiiila of the
above Regiments, are expected every haur.
ltAstsoAre, MAY 14.—Twii sqtriiirnos of the lit,
or Royal Dragoons, marched in lime yesterday, and
embarked on board regular trana2o;:s in the elms:.
of the day for Ostend, whither they sailed this mere-
ing's tide, and as they have the wind it. is expected
they will reach their destination long N..fore dark.—
Arrived from the Downs several transports, to In' in
readiness to receive the remainder of this remarkable
tine regiment, which will be here for embarkation
to-morrow or next day. Commissary General Dam( r,
Assistant-Commissary General Rontost, General
MURRAY, and other Officers of distinction, took their
passage to Ostend in the transports carrying over the
first Royals, which sailed this morning. Military
men are highly gratified with the facilities aff,rded
at this port for the embarkation of cavalry, which is
effected here with great facility and perfect exemp-
tion from hurt, owing to the advantageous construc-
tion of our admirable pier, where ni..vvards of lorry
good•sizeable vessels may lie alongside its walls and
take in their horses and troops at the same time. Sn
perfect are the arrangements that more th in 'ZIG herses
have been shipped within the hour from the cranes
alone, which are placed with much Judgment on
different parts of this spacious hatbour. Arrived the
Doverpacket, of Dover, from Ostend, not being able
to reach her pert ; Lord and Lady Aut.sner, and
Mr. ARMYTAGR came passengers-i-t they left Ostend
yesterday afternoon, but bring no news whatever :
they speak of vast preparations, but of no tigllting.
We observe the Chischester, Captain 11a:rum', the
Dover Post-office packet, beating up fir Dover—we
have had her in sight trom this port tor some hours.
Sailed on Friday night after post, the Mar.hal
cher, and Resolution, extra Ramsgate pa.Lts, for
Ostend, with passengers and horsts.
GRAVESEND, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 15.1.1/41.4n7
Officers of distinction have lately deserted the cau,e
of the Corsican and are flying in all directions t:riii
France to the Netherlands.—Yesterday embarked :it
Gravesend, by the Sarah packet, for (Mend,
many other passengers, Colonel MURINIA:;, and Cr-.
lonel and Captain GRIMIER, with two gentlemen of
a noble family, as volunteers to join Louis XVI IL—
These had escaped from Havre last week in an open
boat and landed at Dover, and they report that many
more of their comrades were anxiously waiting a fa-
vourable opportunity to follow the same exami;le. As
they sailed with a strong wind at S. W. they expected
to reach Ostend the same night. The passage from
thence being seldom More than fourteen hours—ar
the UM time also embarked the 1•8 th regiment.