Star.
London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

Th'R AR mr.

It is said that thirty regimen's are to be sent imme.
diately which are to be made one thousand
strong etch, by volunteering, which is to he permitted
from those regiments which arc slot ordered New
regiments are also to be raised for lodil service., b t
whether in Britain or in India, we It ore sun ire,rd.
The 6ussex Militia is ordered from BrI:non to
Gospor t.
The 2,1 Battalion 89th reginvnt is ordered fr
Chichester to Portsmouth; the 2I B .ttalinn I Buffs
from Brighton to ilythe ; and the 85th from liythe
to Canterbury.
Serious Apprehensions are entertained in France of
t scarcity of forage, occ tsioned hp the errawdmary
consumption by the Allied armies. Pile Roy I Agri.
cultural Society has, in conscqnence, been caned
upon by the Miaister of tb • liiteri ir for th.ir Awn e,
and they have, accordingls road,. a Rrport, in which
they recommend various u cs of quick r,sosstis,
which miy be p: toted re, the • in-erval between this
and the next harvest, the produce t)f *bid' miy
supply the deficiency in tie usual bottles of food fur
cattle.

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DUIMM ••• • 4 , , eas •• - 0 u
Waterford ,--: 1 ' . 'll : • Maha - - - i 0
Guermey and Jerky 0 •0 • France -- • 0 1
Holland -•-. • 1 Hamhorgh -- 0 2
' Grotenburgh -- 0 1 1 Flanders - - - 0 0
Lisboa •• . 1 1 I Corunna -• . 0 0
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SURREY chartered ship from China arrived at
the Cape the 12111 of June--she parted two days before
from the ISAAC Turn), and Conan:one, also front
China. The Company's ship Scasisass CASTLE had
arrived in China.
The Company's ships MARCHIANISS OF ELY, NM.
NIX, LADY CASTLEREAGU, and CoLD,TICEAI4, had lett
i the Cape for St. Helena the 11th June.
FALMOUTH, AuGusr IS. I
Arrived the Danish ship Four sisters, froin Crolter ;
Danish galliot Four Friends, from Ivica for North
Bergen ; Ann, from London tor Malaga ; Sally,
from Chatham ' • and Princess Eiizibeth packet, frma
Lisbon, with a Mail in 10 days.—S tiled, the French
brig Normoutier, for Normoutier.—Wind S.W.
PLY MOU rH, AUGUST it%
Came in the SPEY, &K, CEPHALVS, HAUGHTY, and
SNAKE sloops of war, from cruizea. The Good Intent
(lighter). Mlrtnis, is sunk near the Shag Stone—clew
lost.—Wind S.W.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 24.
Arrived the Vicroa sloop of war, horn the East
Indies and the Cape, with dispatches ; ABouata man
of war, from the Mediterranean, and is under qua-
rantine ; SoratA, horn Guernsey ; and Tratax. from
A cruize, and sailed again.—Sailod the ULessgs to
' the River to be 'paid . 11=—Wiad W.
The Queen Ch trlotte is to be kept in commission,
and intended to be stationed at Spithead, as the fl tg
ship of Admiral Lord Exstourn. The Pi ince, the
present flag ship, is to be laid up at Portsmouth.
GRAVESEND, AUGUST 24.
•
Arrived the Colitis, Boyer from Canton ; and the Z•alous,
Young, from Havre. llama the London packe:, C .;.1.-ly, tar
L6boit ; Trafalgar, Hill, for Alicant ; Ekse, Daze, , tor Ila •re ;
Anna pinikironal,—.-, for Bremen; Eautiltni Clark, and the
Peace, Spring, for Elsineur ; Jong Parents, lie Vales, awl the
Vriernischap, Slof, for Amsterdam.

CittixLsn.—The following are to be obseived as
the Regulations for Midshipmen on the Peace Litab-

lishment :
“ 1. The Captains of the respective ships will enter the usual
number of Mates, Illidshipnten, and First Class Boys. ut their
own selection, whenever there may be vacancies in the cetric-
meat ; observing, however, that no person is to be rated es Mate
of a line of ha.tle ship. or fifth rate, who lhall not have pa.,ed
the usual rumination for Lieutenant, and that, preciously to the
first entry into the service of any young Or..th.man, tl.e
apprn-
bathos of the Lords Commissione-s of the Admir tlty s!tall be
obtained, on a statement by the Captain of hi age, faintly, and
education.
" 2 A certainsiumber of Fir ennenterary Mates and Midship-
men will be appointed by their Lordships, and are to be borne
by their order only.
" 3. No Captain shall discharge or disrate any 'Atte or Mid-
shipman, or First Class Boy, whisuut an order front their Lord-
ships, on a home station ; or, if the ship he on a foreign starim,
without the order of the Commander in Chief, who is to irport
the case and the cause of the discharge or dicataig, tor thew
Lordships' information.
" 4. The Captains are to report the nam sof all Mres, Mid-
shipmen, and Boys of the First Class, as they jolt the ship, and
are carefully to report all deaths, iuvalidings, discharges, or othel
changes.
" 5. The Captains are to be very particular in attending to tit*
instructions relative to the ratings of the several Classes, and to
take care that on no account whatsoever are any young Gentle-
men kept on board the ships under any other ratings than Mate,
Midshipman, or First Class Boy.—By command," dec.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—Captain GEORGE HARRIS,
of the Navy, and his brother Mr. Ha%ltY HAItRIS,
SOW of Mr. HARRIS, the respectable Proprietor of
Covent Garden Theatre, accompanied by two sons
of Mr. LONGMAN, of the house of LONGMAN and Co.
Patarnoster-row, left town a few days ago en a trip
to Palris. On their arrival at Brighton,• from which
port they proposed to sail, they found that the packet
had got ander way, but a boat being at hand they got
into it, with intent to overtake her. They had, how-
ever; only got a short distance from land, when a
dreadful and sudden squall catne on, and the boat
was swamped. The packet seeing the disaster, ini-
mediately put out her boat for their assistance, which
with difficulty made her way to the spot at which the
accident happened. It fortunately. arrived just in
time to save the party from a watery grave, having
found Captain HARRIS and his brother, who are Excel-
lent swimmers, nearly exhausted, and with great dif-
ficulty supporting their two companions.
Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, an
alarming fire broke out• at the workshop of Mr.
Hornsby, carpenter, Lisson Grove, Mary-la-bonne,
which threatened destruction to the whole nc-igilbour.
hood; but by the great exertions of the neighbours,
and the arrival of several engines, it was happily sub-
dued, without doing any further injury than destroy-
ing the workshops.
CoaN-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 25.—The contionanre
of fine weather, and the 'favourable reportt of the
Wheat crops, added to the large supply, and a very
scanty demand, causes a complete stn nation in the
trade, so much. so that k is difficult tolsell, and ot'r
prices are merely nominal. Barley is on-the decline,
having more at market than can be disposed of.—
Beans are is. per quarter cheaper. In Oats and
other Grain there is no alteration.

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