Star.
London, England, 1815-08-24 00:00:00

7HE .1 I? MT.

Tuesday, the 21st Regiment left Edinburgh Castle
for Stirling.
Thursday the head-quarters of eie Royal Ayr.
shire Militia were removed from Cavan for Au-
chincloy.
The South Gloucester Regiment of Militia is•
or.
dered to Plymouth, whither it is now on its route; the
Stafford, to Liverpool, to embark for Ireland ; tf:e
Berk:, to Reading ; the South is ordered to
Chelmsford ; the Glamorgan to Bristol ; and' the
Durham was to march this day from Darlingtoo to
Newcastle•upon-Tyne.
The 97th Regiment has landed at Cork, and pro-
ceeded to Fermoy.
Last week about WO dismounted Hanov !ian
cavalry marched into St. Michael's Barracks, Nor-
wich.

The depot of the 2d Dragoon Gu trds is on its
route from North Britain to Birmingham.
The second battalions of the \pat And 57th Reg:.
ments from Jersey. and the 82d frurn Alderitey. h.rce
Arrived at Portsmouth; the two last corps Are to be
stationed at Winchester.

The West Norfolk regiment of bliliiie have left
Norwich Barracks for Ipswich, prep trAtory to their
embarkation for Ireland.

Courers.Martrial.—Mond.ty senhight the pro.
ceedings of the Court. Martial in Limerick, oft Cot net
SUTTLEWORTH, of the 4th Dr igoOn GuArds," termi-
nated—he was tried on four ch. ages, preferred by his
Commanding OtEcrr, Colonel SitzithocK, VIZ.:
lsr, For being absent Without leave, tram the Bth to the 234
of August, Is t 4.
For ditto, from the 161 h to the 24th of February. 1815.
3d, For ditto, faint the. 21th to the 31st of Jelly, 1815
4th, For nut having di.c•:arged a regimental debt fur fact ant
spirt, amounting to oell Si. on a yaricular day.
On the pAtt of the prosecation, the Colonel and
Adjutant RALLET were examined, and after being
cross-examined by the prisoner, Counsellor Coopcn,
by permission of the Court, addressed the Members
in an eloquent and energetic manner, after which the
Court adjourned until Wednesday, when Lienten int
WGIIF.M3Its of the 84th Regt. was put upon his trial.

Yesterday a Curt of Directors was held RI the E is
India House, when Major-General Sir HUDSON
K.C.B. was Appointed Governor of the island of S—
tirlen*.

k

Wednesday se'nnight, as Mr. KEAN, the actor, writ
travelling from Dublin to Cork, in his own carriage,
accompanied by Mrs. KeAN, just before they came to
Glanmire, as the coach was descending a hill, the
dickey, in which were the coachman and a female
servant, gave way, when the young woman was t;:rown
into the read, by which accident she had her.upper
lip and nose split. The coachman was firm', betwecia
the horses, and escaped unhut t; the horses being pe-r.
wetly manageable stopt, and no further injury was
insiained.
M. de CIIATEAUNIMP, the eloquent French hist°,
and who is already known in this country by
his Lives of the most celebrated French Generals %%2x,
figured during the Revolution, has :strived in Lon-
don, in order to publish a Life of lloNa Pam:, in.
eluding Portraits of his Generals, Senators, Mini,
stets, &c. The first volume, which it written
great spirit and elegance, has just appeared at Da-
CONCHY'S, in Bond-street r it embraces the early life
et BONAPARTE, and his first campaign in Italy..
The second volume, which is in the press, will con-
tain the expedition to Egypt, the Revolution which
made him First Consul, and the second Conquest of
Italy. M. CIIATIAUNEUF'S object in coming to Eng.
land is obvious: while the French press continues under
the controul of FOUCHE and his minions, all of whoa&
it will be recollected, were the servile Ministers a.
BONAPARTZ'S crimes, no impartial historian dare
publish their true character:. in France. 48 I have
endeavoured," says M. CHATEAUNIter in his Preface,
44 to write the History of ButiAPARTE, as it will be
written fifty years hence. I speak of foreign Courts
with great frankness =if great min compl of
let them know, that it is at the price o public coo-
`sure that 13nOVIDYNCII has endowed them with power."