Star.
London, England, 1813-10-04 00:00:00

The Cameronians have marched from Kilmarnock
to Dumbarton Castle.

Thursday, General CALVRRT, Adjutant General
of all the Forces, arrived at the Army Depot, in the
Isle of Wight, about two o'clock in the afternoon,
attended by his Aid-de-Camp, and inspected the
barracks, hospital, armoury, stores, kc. of that large
establishment. He afterwards dined with General
TAYLOR and a select party invited to meet him. The
next morning he visited all the out-posts in the San-
down district, and returned to the Army Depot about
five o'clock, where all the troops were drawn up on
the parade to receive frith, and watt through the usual
forms of a review. At seven o'clock the Adjutant-
General and all the Staff Officers dined at the Com-
mandant's house, and on Saturday morning he in-
spected the prison ships fitted up for the reception of
deserters, in Cowes Harbour, and then proceeded on
his official tour to Hilsea and other military depots.
Detachments of the 21st Light Dragoons, and 83d
Regiment of Foot, have arrived at Hilsea depot, to
wait embarkation to the Cape of Good. Hope. De-
tachnients of the 2d battalion 38th, at Winchester,
and 2d battalion 29th, at Weymouth, are ordered to
Portsmouth, io embark and join their first battalions
in the Peninsula. Detachments of, the 36th, 45th,
150th, 57th, 59th, 76th, and 87th regiments, are or-
dered to assemble, from various parts of the Sussex
District, at Winchester, whence they will be ordered
to Portsmouth, to embark for the Peninsula. A de-
tachment of the 3d regiment will arrive at Pet field,
on the 6th instant, for the same purpose.

Tuesday, the 2d (or Roseland) regiment of Royal'
Cornwall Local Militia, under the command of Co-
lonel Gazoost, were inspected by Colonel BAIN. This
fine. body of men completed their training on Friday;
and it is justly due to the Staff and other Officers to
state, that their attention to the improvement of the
corps has been uniform and unwearied.
A few days ago, Captain MITCHELL, of the 97th
Fo3t, while in attendance as a member of a General
Court-martial at Cork, fell down the stairs of the Old
Customhouse,. where the Court was held, and re-
ceived so much injury that he died in consequence.
This morning the
_lst regiment-of Loyal London
Volunteers were summoned to be inspected on the
Royal Exchange, when, to the great astonishment of
the Commanding Officer. only Serjeant SMETHURST
and two privates attended.
Wednesday, a soldier of the 59th regiment, who
for some offence had been sentenced by a Court Mar-
tial to serve in a condemned regiment, to disqualify
himself from that duty, discharged a ball from a
musket through one of his arms, and so dreadfully
lacerated and injured the same, that immediate am-
putation became necessary.

The following is an extract of a letter from Market
Harboro', dated the Ist instant :-« This morning
the ten locks of the Grand Union Canal at Foxton,
near this place, were completed and opened for the
passage of several coal-boats along that canal, nearly
to the town of Welford. A more extended market
for the sale of coal from Leicestershire, Derbyshire,
and Nottinghamshire, is thus opened, and it is highly
probable that the direct navigation from those coun-
ties to London will be completed by next slimmer, as
the works of that canal between Welford and the
Grand Junction Canal are in great forwardness, and
18 miles of canal from Foxtink will be navigable be.
lore the ensuing winter.';

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