Star.
London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

li'HE ARMY.

• —wess., •, •
*ajar giweecis sad a &titillates el the sth Reibmeet of Feet,
t Peruseoutb. a few days ado,for•t. lade..
A soldier of the &gimuit wee daarzatly ;tabbed by kit
°invade, returning front Kilkenny to Wat onlaiarday kit,
The King's Cheshire Volta:Am Legion, culatiadtd by Eta
Jura F. Idemairras, But. will aesenable at Liverpool, for perma.
Bret isty. aS the 30th of May, instead of the ath 'Aiicaspri-
,* kneaded viva.
GENERAL ORDERS.
Heilpareses. Calcutta, Sept. IT, 1144.
His Excellency the Commetaier-in-Chief has been pkased
appoint Lieutenant Bower, of his Majesty's 14th lleginsent, to
elliciate as Interpreter to the details of his Majesty's troops, with
which be is already ;oder larders to proceed by water to the
Upper Provinces.
The leaves of absence granted by his Excellency General fit A.
Campbell, to Major-General Sir T. Pritzkv, C. B. for nine
months, to proceed to sea, and eventually to the Cape of Good
Hope, for the bake, of his health, and to Lieutenant Wetberilf,
of the lath Dragoons. Aid-de-Camp, to accompany the MajOr-
General, and to be absent on that account fur the same period, W.(
months, are continued.
By Order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
THOS. WM A HON, C.ol. A.G.
Head-quarter., Calcutta, Sept. 21, 1124.
The detachment of his Majesty's 47th Regiment arrived front
Bombay, on board the ships London and Eliza, will, with the sanc-
tion of Government, be disembarked as soon u practicable, and
marched into Fort William.

Upon the arrival of the troops off or near Calcutta, a report is no
be made to the Town Major, and a return thereof forwarded at the
same time. _ _

By order of his Face Dewy the Commander-in-Lain,
THO& Pas M A HON, Colonel A.G.
Head-quarters, Calcutta, Sept. SO, 18e4.
Under the sanction of Government. the women, children, and
heavy baggage of his Majesty's 87th Regiment, will be rem)...d
from Gbaseepore by water to the headquarters of the Regiment at
Berhampore, as soon as boats can be provided, for which the O 6•
cars =amending the Retraces Division will be pleased to make the
necessary requisition.
By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief,
THUS. 116MAHON, Colonel A.G.

FASHIONS FOR APRIL.'

FROM ACCIRMAXIA RIMMUTORT OF ARIL

Moestnus Dans. —Pelisse of Pomona or apple-green gres de
Naples, fastened in front with circular silk buttons of the some
colour ; a single rouleau, about an inch and a half broad, surrounds
the edge of the skirt just above the wadded hem. The corsage its
t►e shape, and the sleeve is en &gut, but not to that extreme size
which has been worn; it is slit at the wrist, and buttons, sad has
a neat row of small oblong ornaments near the edge : the band of
the waist is corded, and buttons. The pelerine or cape is com-
posed of alternate rows of gros de Naples or ribbon, the colour of
the pelisse, and of myrtle green : it is notched or vandyked the
breadth of each division. Square embroidered collerette of French
cambric. • Hat formed, like the pelerine, of two shades of green;
the brim broad, gat, and circular in front; the crown plain at the
top, and rather full all round; a bouquet of hyacinth or haw-bells
and blossoms of the meacrion on the left side. Gold ear-rings and
bracelets outside the sleeves; chain and eye-glass. Pala yellow
gloves: bronze. colour parasol and shoes.
Massa Dans.—Cerulean bite crepe lisse dress worn over a
white satin slip; the corsage rather high over the bust, and plain,
but drawn behind; narrow satin band round the top. The sleeve
short and full, and regulated by small satin stars. A diamond satin
trimming, ornamented with a chain of crepe lbse puffs or bouf-
fant*, crosses the bust in form of a stomacher, and from the w.tist
downwards gradually calends in width. till it turns off circularly,
tqa form a border just above a narrow satin rouleau that heads a
broad wadded hem at the bottom of the skirt. The hair is en
rands: bowies, with bands of pearl and bows, or mends of blue
remiss intermixed. Gold necklace and large medallion in front;
'lnlet and bracelet of gold, fastenened by medallion clasps. Long
white kid gloves, white satin shoes, carved cedar fan.

Mr.C.B.SHERIDAN'S REPLY To Mr. PALMEIZ
•
TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR.

Duke-street, St. James's.
Sts—Permit me to request ►he insertion of some re-
marks on a letter, signed 44 Edward Palmer," which I
hsve read in to-day's STAR. I will number the clauses
I quote:
_ _

(1) The money received at the doors for admission, was moat
certainly received by the family, as stated by Mr. Duna; but (3)
the ticket money, including presents (one from the present Commas
of DEM for fifty pounds), was received by Mr. Pomona, who is
will living, and resides within a few doors of the White Swan, Kea-
Mutton Common, and paid by him unto inc HANDS or Ma. Sneer-
-1 oar. I beg leave to state further, that (3) Mr. A TIM
oars Famous vo ors saran, acknowledged the debt in the presence
of my sister Is.tazur, who, as wen as my sister lA:cams, never
received the money, and (4) sent his son, who is still living, into the
drawing-room, of No. 14, Savllia-row, Burlington-gardens, to say it
should be paid ; which I assure you, kr, was never the case."
No. 1 refers to Mr. Palmer's assertion before the
Lord Mayor : " Mr. Sheridan was at that time the
Proprietor, and we got nothing of the receipts," and
requires no comment.
No. 2 will be answered by the subjoined note from
Mr. Fosbrook.
No. S by that from Mr. Bradley, my father's medical
attendant.
No. 4, I declare to be utterly false, and my memory
cannot betray me ; for so unusual a departure' from
my father's invariable delicacy and reserve towards me
about his affairs would have made the deepest impres-
sion upon my mind.
Dr. Bain, the surviving Physician who attended my
father, and Mr. Dunn,. not being in London, I am too
anxious fpr the immediate publication of this letter so
lose time by applying to them. I am, Sir,
Year most obedient servant,
C. B. SHERIDAN.
MR. rossaooe's NOT&
" Bennington, March 31.
" Sra—ln answer to Tour question, I beg to state, that the mo-
ney taken by use at the Boa-book Oilice, on the benefit given to
Mr. Palmer.' family, was paid, not into Mr. Sheridan's hands, b*
into the Drury4ane Treasury, with a resider account of the same
as is the invariable custom on all benefit nights. Mrs. Collier, de!
ter to Mr. Edward Palmer, called here on the appearance of Mr.
Dnon'scootradictioa, to
.meak with me ea the subject, who beim;
•unable to seeker myself, I directed my niece to state to her what I
have written alsove, winch wig done.
. . I am, your obedient servant,
To C. B. Mseridan, By. BOBBROOE." .
LZTTSIt 11110 M Ma. SWAMI TO MIL C. B. IMOSIDAM.
" John.street, Berkeieretaare.
" My Dun Saa—As regards the assertion of Mr. Palmer's sister,
Isabella, having personally received as acknowledgment of the debc
from your lite father, I conceive there most be some mistake. To
the best at My recollection, Mr.Sleridea was mot in a state to have
had any one introduced to him upon badness, nor was any pence
admitted to his room, except a few at his most iodinate Mambo tar
at least two months or more previous to his decease.
I am, my dear Mr,
" Your obliged,
" J. BRADLEY."

March 51.

" Thursday, Noon.