Star.
London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

Lyzningioh.
Horsharit. _

Brabourne Lees.
Hytbe:
Danbury.
GlabLow.
Danbury.
Hurabans.
Berryhead.
Ayr.
Glasgow.
Edinburgh.

....

Tuesday, detachments of the 20th, 32d, and 38th
Regiments marched out of Winchester Barracks, on
their route to Portsmouth, for embarkation.
The 10th Royal Hussars, Colonel PALMER, em-
barked on Tuesday and Wednesday at Portsmouth,
and on Friday they sailed, with a great number of
detachments belonging to different regiments in the
Peninsula, for Lisbon.
A detachment of the Royal Waggon Train em-
barked on Saturday at Portsmouth; for Portugal.
The following detachments have been ordered to
march to Portsmouth for embarkation, viz. the 3d,
36th, 39th, 43d, 45th, 51st, 52d, 60th, 61st, 68th,
71st, and 87th, for the Peninsula.
Ihe Northumberland Light Infantry Militia,
quartered at Kilkenny, have subscribed a day's pay
for the relief of the suffering Russians.
A detachment of the Worcester Militia, have
&arched to Fert Cumberland to relieve a detachment
of the North Cork, which have joined their regiment
at Gosport.
An order has been received at Limerick to suspend
the operation of the new recruiting system until the
10th of Februaryvand to detain all the officers on the
old system at present in the district. It is supposed
the old regulations will be abandoned.

Count ADAM POTOCKY, son of the late Waiwode
of Belsk, died on the 95th ofDecember, of the wounds
he had received, and of the hardships he had sus-
tained during the campaign.
By an Imperial Decree, of the 4th of the presetst
month, 90,000 saddle-horses are required to be fur-
nished by the different departments, for remounting
the cavalry. The department of the Seine is to fur-
nish 120 horses, viz. 60 horses for the cuirassiers, and
60 for the dragoons, or light artillery. They are to
be paid for at the rate of 400 franks for the horse of
the cuirassier, and 350 for the dragoon horse.
It is computed that, this year, 70,000 persons have
died of the plague in Constantinople and its environs;
the victims in other cities of the Turkish empire dou-
ble that number. The European residents escaped
the infection.

The Almanack of the French Board of Longitude,
for 1813, announces that the strongest tides of the
year will be those on April 2, May 1, October 11,
and November 9. These four tides will be high
enough to occasion, inundation, especially if they are
aided by winds.

In working out of St. Helen's on the 11th ultimo,
with a strong breeze from the southward, a sailor fell
from the forecastle-of the Mulgrave, 74, and being
perceived by Lieutenant Tottazavitax, from the
main-deck, he immediately jumped overboard, and
succeeded in secariet the drowning man until a boat
could reach them from the ship.

We are happy to learn from our Huddersfield Cor-
respondent, that that town and neighbourhood conti-
nues perfectly tranquil, and that there has not been
the slightest interruption of the public peace since his
last letter.—Leedt Mercury.
Monday sc'nnight, as the turnkeys were about to
lock up the prisoners confined in the county gaol at
Bodmin, Mr. Join; 13Assrr, who was committed the
week before for challenging FRANCIS HEAALEI Esq.
of St. Columb, with pistols, was observed on the top
of the walls playing various anticks to the great
amusement of his fellow prisoners below. Suddenly
he leaped from the wall withoutside the gaol, and
came down unhurt, when he very coolly and delibe-
rately returned into the prison.
A few days ago, two letter carriers were fully
committed for trial, by the Magistrates of Duke,street,
Dublin, on a complaint of embezzling private pro-
perty out of the letters entrusted to their charge.
Lately was found, in a field near Oswestry, a brass
coin, whereon was the following inscription in Roman
characters, surrounding a woolpack :—" RICHARD
EDWARDS:" on the reverse—A, Of Ossuestry, 1668;
hie penny."
There was an unusual catch of herrings itt Brigh-
ton on Friday they were sold on the beach as low
as ,e 3 15s. per last, or Is. per hundred.
On Friday last, the remains of her Grace the Du.
chess of CHANDOS were removed from Chandos-house,
Chandos-street, Cavendlsh-square„ on their way to
the place of intertnent, in the Mausoleum of the late
Duke of CHANDOS, in Whitchiirch, near Siatimore,
Middlesex: The Mausoleum is of fine polished
marble, and is erected by the side of the chancel,
and had not been opened for the last nineteen years,
when the late Duke was interred there, and in which
are forty-seven coffins, with the bodies of the Du,ke's
relgtions enclosed' in a very rotten state.