Star.
London, England, 1815-11-11 00:00:00

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 8.

Arrived the Indian, Gamuore ; she sailed from
Liverpool, bound to Boston, on the Sd October : on
the ilia, being as far West as 17 degrees, carried
away her main mast in a gale ; on the 23d, carried
away her fore mast and sprung her bowsprit : the
ship made much water, which obliged them to throw
overboard about 40 tons of salt. Arrived off this
port and sailed for London, the American brig Ul-
piano, Wurrs master, in 3O days from Boston.

PLY MOO l'H. NOVEMBER 9.

Arrived the Eleanor, Wisr, from London.—
Wind W.N.W.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER oz
. .

Arrived his Majesty's ship CENTAUR from the
Cape of Good Hope, which she left 24th August,
having under her convoy the following ships:—
Broxbornebnry, from Batavia ; Scaleby Castle, from
China ; Plicenix transport, from the hie of France,
gone to Barbadoes ; the Brilliant and the Kate, from
the Cape of Good Hope ; the Cornwallis, Swallow,
Samarang, and the Hercules, from Bengal; all of
which she parted from in thick weather about a''
month since. Arrived the Mary-Ann : she sailed•i
(r.•m London for Halifax 61 days ago : she has put
back with the loss of fore-mast, boats, &c. and part
of her cargo thrown overboard. Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship LEVANT from the West Indies, last from
the Westward.—Wind W.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 10.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Aberdeen,
ALLEN, from Quebec. Came down from the River
the Lord Nelson, for Charleston ; Vine, for Oporto;
Kate, for Mediterranean ; Burden, and the Ealing
Grove, for Jamaica ; and the Albion, for Trieste.—
'rhey, with the outward-bouud, remain by contrary
wind.—Wind W.
LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 9.

The Orion, TALBOT. from St. Petersburgh for
Providence, with hemp and iron, was wrecked 22d
September—crew saved.

rmi 4111 f.

.. . .
Part of the English troopi who have been long em.
camped in the Bois de Boulogne haire taken up their
cahionments at Meulon, Tnel, Pontoise, and the
neighbouring
The Frmafort Gazette, received this morning, con-
tains the following paragraph:
4i The manoeuvres of the Grand Austrian Armi
at Dijon were highly satisfactory to the great num-
bers of spectators, mod, among others, had the honour
of being highly approved by his Excellency the Duke
of Wellington. This competent judge particularly
praised the cavalry ; and it is even said lie requested
his Majesty the Emperor to allow him to take from
each regiment of cavalry one man, fully equipped, and
send them to England, in order closely to examine
the form and nature of the clothing, the arms, &c.
and compare them with those of the English."
The inhabitants of Mantes and its environs, where
some of the British troops in France are c.intoned,
speak in the highest terms of the excellent discipline
they observe, and of their universal good conduct.
Wednesday and Thursday last, about SW men of
the Hon. East-India-Company's Service marched
from Chatham Barracks, and embarked at Graves-
end for India.

Thursday se'nnight, the East Suffolk Regirn-nt ut
Militia was inspected at Wicklow by blajui-Gtnier4l
O'Lootim.

We uuderstaad a strong representation has I Rely
been made on the part of the Irish Government, re-
lative to the insufficiency of the present laws and re.
gulations to sunress the crime of desertion in th. t
country, which continues to be carried on to au event
aqua to any pei iod during the war. It appears t. at
every sixth man enlisted fur the Army receives a
bounty, and absconds; and these delinquents are not
only lost to the service for a time, but are at large to
practice similar depredations with repeated impunity.

PEDESTRI4NIS.M.

THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN.

ELEVENTH DAY.—BAKER yesterday morning en.
tered on his eleventh day's journey at tour o'clock,
after having enjoyed six hours and a half refreshing
sleep, and at a quarter before eight he accomplished
13 miles and a quarter, when he breakfasted ; he
then rested till nine; at ten o'clock be had gone 17
'miles; at half-past twelve, twenty-three miles (had
dinner) ; he afterwards slept till half-after tw(i, and
at four he had performed 27 miles and three-du
rr-
rers ; and last night, at ten niinufes past seven •.'clock,
he left off (having tlivn gone 'SG miles and 29'i
in older to spend the evening with a few select fiislids
at the Cos,ack. flaxen is still confident of
completing die remainder in food time.
B tKEIt was yesterday, at an early hour, visited by
a number of his neighbours front Snodland, and
others his well-wishers, who, on being apprised of
his having (In the preceding day accomplished half
of his arduous undertaking, were on the ground,
and remained till he completed his last night's per-
formance, when he retired in good spirits Bets are
at present vtry dull, and some of those who have
laid against BAKEIt are now endeavouring to edge ofr.