Star.
London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

mair.

The fi limiting ()facers proceeded to America in
the STA rinA, Captain SWAIN F., WI • .ch sailed on Tues-
day •• • ling list from Portsmouth

T.,13j 4; •avral Sir Edtsarl Pakenham, Major M‘Dougall, and
Captain Wylly, Aides-de-Camp ;lonel Dickson, Consmantling
Royal Artillery t. Captain Ontr, Rrigade-Major ; Colonel Bur-
royile. Comma ;ding Koyal Engineers (with his Brigade-Major);
Rubh IT:elm:tot of Ho.pltals ; Major-General Gibbs ; Capt.
Love, Aid--de Camp; Major Smyth, Assistant Adjutant-Gene-
; Mr. Gamble. Naval Commissary; Mr. D'Este, and several
Dtputy 'and Assistant Deputy Commissary Generals of the Army.,
The ht Battalion. 4Sth Regiment (at -present
commanded by Major Ouellette) lately returned
from France, after a service of more than five years,
under the Duke of Watunoron, were inspected at
Clonndey Barracks on the 25th nit. by Major-General
knot's, who expressed himself highly satisfied with
the discipline, interior economy, and field movements
of the regiment, as being infinitely creditable to
ComMander and to all the Officers.
The last dispatches from Lord CASTLEREAOR are
supposed to have occasioned the order for keeping np
the militia and 2d battalions.
Monday the late 2d battalion of the 22d or Chu
shire regiment marched from Chester for the coast,
for embarkation for America. The order for their
departure was not reciived till the previous Saturday.
The garrison duty at Chester has been taken by a di.
vision of the Berkshire Militia, which had reached
Newcastle, on their way home to be disembodied, brit
were suddenly ordered to the right about by a rout for
Liver pool.
Wednesday, the 2d battalion of the 21st regiment,
or Scots Fusileers, landed at Leith from England,
and marched into the Castle. It is not long since
they arrived in England from the Low Countries, and
are about 250 strong.
The Chfordshire reginserre of Militia arrived at
Portsmouth on the 2d and 3d inst. in two divisions.

The Royal Cumberland Militia, which lately landed
at Liverpool from Ireland, and were to have been
disemboc at Carlisle, have received a route to
march imo Scotland, and are expected there during
the course of this week.

The Cambridge Militia, on their way from Ireland
to their native county, where they expected being dis-
embodied, have received counter orders : one division
marched from Derby into Nottingham, on Sunday
the 2Scl ult. where it still remains; and the other di,
vision was marched back from Loughborough to
Derby on Thursday. The South Lincoln too, that
were passing through Derbyshire, on their way to
Stamford, in expectation of being disembodied imme-
diately, have suddenly had their route changed ; and
are crdered for Chatham.

WINDSOR, Nov. 6.—Yesterday being the first Sa-
turday in the month, the QUEEN held a Council at
the Castle, to inquire into the state of the KING,
agreeable to the directions of the Regency Act. The
Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Lord ARDEN, and other
Members of her Majesty's Council, arrived at the
tipper Lodge about half-past eleven oiclock, where
they received a Report from the Physicians in atten-
dance on his Mal-sty, after which they proceeded at
twelve o'clock to the Castle, and held a Council with
the QUEEN on the same, which sat but a short time.
After the breaking up of the Council, Sir HeNat
7rIALroaD left Windsor for London. The Royal
Family attended Divine Sesvice this morning in the
Castle.

Yesterday the following Monthly Report of the
state of the KING'S health yr.'s exhibited at St. James's:
" Windsor Castle, November 5.
" His MAX/ISTY has continued for the last month
in an uniform state of tranquillity, but without any
dimiantion of his disorder. (-Signed)

" H. lIALFORD.
" M. BAILLIE.

W. HEBER))PN.
R. WILLIS."

Lord SOLLERVIL LE and the Honourable ROBERT
Gangue, were the Lord and Groom of the King's
Bed-chamber in waiting at Saint James's Palace
yesterday.
Tux DUKE OF SUSSEX.--Mnst of the accounts
which have appeared respecting the Duke of SUSSEX'S
late attack, were extremely exaggerated ; we are
concerned to say his Roy:il Highness is subject to
two or three attacks in the c.,un,e of the year, at the
change of the seasons. It has stated that his Royal
Highness was so bad, that he could not lay down ;
the fact is, he never lies down, nor has been able to
do so for some years past ; during which time, when
in bed, he is only in a reclining position, and is prop-
ped up with bolsters and pillows.
Tile diamond so:itaire lost at the late gala at
Vienna, was the property of Prince WENEZ EL LICH-
TENTEIN, and is worth 22,000 gold ducats. It was
picked up and returned to the owner by a fignrante
of the opera, who received a reward of 5000 florins
Miss WRLSTEJN, of the Dublin Theatre, who is
shortly expected. on the boards of Drury-lane, will
perform both in Tragedy and Comedy. Her first
characters, it is said, Will be Cada, in the Fair Peel-
ten!, and Letitia Hardy, in the comedy of the Belk:
Stratagem.
Saturday afternoon, the Swiftsure, 74, Captain
WEBLEY ; A:rities, Captain C. M. BIAGI; ; Drake,
Captain G. GRANT; Redwing, Captain YOUNG; and
Buffalo store-stip, sailed from Portsmouth, for the
West Indies, with thirty-two merchantmen under
convoy. The Buffalo has naval stores on board fcr
the Dock-yards at Antigua and Port Royal.
The fleet, which sailed under the convoy of the
.A LFHEA, for South America, arrived, all well, at
Madeira, on the 20th of September.
On the 10th ulr. the fleet, under convoy of the
1. LTA N., of 74 guns, was npelled, by a severe
oale, to put into Beerhaven, when the Bating tran-
sport, having on board 18 Officers and 400 men,
struck on the rocks at Beer Island. Before assistance
could be procured, many of the men jumped over-
board, and several were unfortunately drowned ; 18
or '2O were missing.
Messrs. HENRY Mon and Co. at whose premises
the late melancholy accident happened, have peti-
tioned the Lords of the Treasury to be allowed the
Excise duty on the quantity lost, which amounts to
upwards of £7,000. They state that the vat which
burst, contained at the time 7,660 barrels of ripe beer,
ten months old, which was entirely lost, and was pro-
dective of considerable mischief, not only to the pre-
mises, but also to a smaller vat which held upwards
of 900 barrels. Their total loss they estimate at
at 28,000 at the lowest calculation.

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