Star.
London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

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Orders have been received at Portsmouth lei
immediate shipment, on board ships of WA!' Lid
transports, of 10,000 stand of arms, with very large
quantities of amunition of different kinds, destit:ed
for America.
Thursday the Staff of the 2.1 battalion of the 9lst
Regiment of the Line, whi,h regiment has been sta.
tinned in Canterbury since its return front Brab int;
mucked [or Gravesend, to embark for ScotlanO, to
recruit. The effective& of the battalion, forming 4
Wong detachment, are under orders to proceed to Ire-
land I from thence, it is conjectured, to embark to
join the Ist battalion on service inAmerica,
This morning a detachment of the 911 High-
landers from Scotland, marched through the City
for Chelsea.

The Officers who received Modish with Sir RALPH
Anacaosasie, in Egypt, and those with the Duke of
WELI,INGTON, in Spsin. now west them in plain chilies
as well as when dressed Et regimentals.
FIINZEAL OE GENERAL it, ts.—Tbe body of the

gallant and much•latnented Major-(Jeneral !toss wag
interred in St. Paul's Church-yard, H *tifar, nn the
Oth September. The copse left the flig-ship pre.
cisely at three o'clock, under a discharee at half.m:.
note guns, and arrived at the King's Wharf, *bre
it was received by the 6.enadior company nt the G`rth
regiment. and foilowed to the grave by all the ;” in-
cipal naval and milituy officers and a tare number
of u&habit.uttc.

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NAVAL INItLLIGRIVCR.

- • .
. • FALMOUTH, OCTOBEg gn..
Sail' kis Majesty's ship Got.nnsciii. "RT:Liriar.
pool, with a few ships under coriaoy. L Prancirir.
Hog packer, for Lisbon ; LorVii picket; til. ELAilea ;
Snake packet, lor Nlalta ; Frederick,l4 et,,foi the
Brazils ; and the Princess Marpcpeeket, or Itmoico,
all with Mails; and hisli•iiest s Ship
...% its slot— ,Rn
14(
a ehrize. Arrived the TiMert OM, frottiGibialty,
in 14 days, sailed in compao . It/1 ltle Ttfuesq'ilArip
i
MIYSTRISL, whom tad' eti&secoviirh ker r rli . atom
bound to Liston, and front itliiip ilie par.tetfuNYeipo
St. Vincent's on the 9th-fraftent.: '' • ' z. •
.0c: roams 21.-41ri.ed. tNre AtinchinbroOk
_relay
from Jur:area id 46.04,7 i, =a/itli4a MA. seUtsi On
Queen Charlotte pi Set, wfth is Mail. !pi Sui.iitjtiu
• .

PLYMOVni, OCrQIIE,I !9 •
Arrived his Majesty's s!:ip Bettotwcattra, from the
East Indies; EalliblNustripte, arum a cruise; Nor-
wegian brigßesolittion, from with timber; and
the Lord Gambler, Bisitott, from Jersey.' Sailed the
BITTZBN sloop of war, and 1-4Pantom frigate, on is
cruise. —Wind W.N.W.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2s.

Arrived his Majesty's schooner VASTAI with di.,
patches from America—His Mijesty's ship• Picxot,
and sailed again on a crutze.—Wind W.

DEAL, OCTOBER !S.

Put back several of the outward•bound West.-
Indiamen. Came down bunt the River the Grenada,
for Montserratt ; Hythe, fur Portsmouth ; and sailed
with the whole of the outward-bound for Purtsmouth.
Sailed the 13.irrossa, Globe, E4me, Venus, Hilda,
4eaborse, Truelove, and Qsrvin traasporti, tor Ports-
-4nclutb..,-Whld West,

JOANNA SOUTHCOTT).—This wretched woman has
published the following address to her friends:
as Many of the Believers in my Visitation, sal
have been infurmed, begin to grow impatics.t in their
expectation, as to the marriage spoken of not, having
taken place and published a Lang tittle Jielgfe • ap
child should be bop ; and seeing the, harvest nearly
ended, • they appear ready to sirsk in the great deep
—the seas before them, and the Egyptian boa bellied
them ;' so that where is the promise of eiths the, Nig•
riage or the Child ,t will soca be the cry of theAblic ;
and the belleiers themselves will be ready to say
• the harvest is over ; the day is ended ; and we are
not saved.' From this I see clearly that tnycflemiei
would soon boast and triumph, while the Believers
would be ready to sink in despair, if the way they are
stumbled in remained without being answered and ee,
plained. In crier, therefore, to do away such a state
of mind in the Believers, I take this opportunity of in-
forming them, that when the marriage was first men-
tioned to me, it was before I bad any kaowledge cif
what would follow ; I was warned that a private mar-
riage should first take place in my own hause, whicls
afterwards was to be granted to be realized in public.
44 This circumstance stumbled me, and also my
friends, who were made acquainted with it, becanip
that time there appeared no necessity for such s p 0
vale Marriage to take place in haste ; but now; tsile
case enough, from the dangers which begin to ap.
pear; so that, from my present situation, and my
own feeliags, I can judge the truth of the words that
are already in print. For, if there be r no Son, *Ow
Will be • no adopted Father,' and no Marriage WO
binding ; because it will be but a teniporaryN4t,ti 4e,
from which death must soon release me. iliacsirbo
the Bridegroom is must not publicly be nsidge knowlis
after the Marriage bath taken place, until the Mild tie
born. "thus, taking the whole into ectiaderatiON
is clear.to me 'bulb,. Marriage and the Birth of
Child may, 'sad will mo.t likely, take.plaj:e wishing
perhapt, tot than a day"l'he ore= before tstif titl)
I
therefore the Belir.pers may fromk this hint he 4 le n
foini a correct jusgittest; tat 4 eirlk tbilr ittp4tieroCe
so as not to look or it:elf:o to. immediately-After
the Marriage shall liavitikeh pjlcei be./ that theta/4
and ,FeventS sioh, to complete the wear/eel, as' before
said, will be in order, and its right titass both aria,
the Birth of the Child Omit bare taken place. ' •
(Signed) haitiiNA .So, t:Tticbri:.!'
October 21, 1814."