Star.
London, England, 1807-11-28 00:00:00

LEWES, NOP'hMBER 23.

Saturday the fi►ft divifion of the soth Regiment,
which landed at Deal on Wednefday, marched into
this town. At the bombardment of Copenhagen,
this regiment had one officer and two men killed, and
S rank and file wounded (one of whom has fince
died of his wounds), and nine were drowned on their
pairage home. On their march hither they 'kicked
up a great number of volunteers from the Eaft and
Weft Kent militia.

Before any of the troops could be landed at Co-
penhagen, Captain WILLOUGHBY, of the Toth Regi-
ment, took the defperate tefolution of leaping over-
board, and was drowned ere Alliance could be had.
On the fame night John Wilton, Sitter of the boat
ilationed at Pevenfey, and the boat's crew, feized, on
the beach of Pevenfey Bay, 300 calks of geaeva, five
bags of tea, three bags of tobacco, a box of chocolate,
and a large lugfail boat ; all of which were fdely
delivered to the care of the Colleaor of the Cußoms
at Eat} Bourne.--The boat is about 70 tons burthen.

The EaR Kent, 2d Somerfet, Wen Effez, and
Lancafhire regiments of militia, are ordered to march
immediately from Portfmouth garrifon and Gorport,
to Salifbnry and its neighbourhood, to make room
for the 7th Bth, 32d, soth, and 82d regiments,
which are upon their march for Portfmonth and
Gnfport, under the command of Brigadier General
SJSKCER.

On Saturday lafi the 92c1 Regiment marched from
Chelmsford into Weeley barracks.'on their return
from Copenhagen.
Toefday the 3d Battalion of the German Legion
marched into Co!chefler from Harwich ; they are on
their route to Bexhill Barracks.

Wednerday the 43d Regiment marched into the
new barracks at Ipfwich.
Thurfday 300 of the 79th marched into Tprwich,
and proceeded for Weeley Barracks. The remainder
of this Regiment difembarked at Chatham, and alto
proceeded for Weeley.
Friday and Saturday laft the zd Battalion of the
48th Regiment arrived at Liverpool from Chelmf.
ford. They are to be embarked for Ireland.

Wednefday the zd battali or of the 9oth Regiment
arrived at Steyning Barrack, from Bexhill, and affo
a detachment of the 38th Regiment from Lewes.
Monday, the zd battalion of the 89th Regiment,
marched from Chichefler to Steyning Barracks, to
make room for the troops now in full march to join
the Portfmouth Expedition.
Upwards of Bco men of the 23d regiment and
German Legion were marched into Chichefler on
Wednefday ; and billets for coon men were drawn
for Thurfday.
From the immenfe number of troops lately billeted
on Chichefler, the innkeepers were obliged to repre-
tent the impcflibility of finding quarters. The
Mayor immediately opened the Guildhall for the re-
ception of the troops. The foldiers, much to their
credit, although crowded together, and expofed to
great inconveniences, expreled no difcontent, but vied
with each other in fubmitting to their hardtbips and
privations with cheerfulnefs.
During the high.wind on Friday fe'nnight, part
of the parapet wail on the top of one of the Martello
towers on Sandgate plain was blown off, and the
roof of Folkßone church fußained Tome injury. In
the fame gale a coffin containing the body of an in-
fant floated athore at Folkettc.ne, which was interred
in the church-yard in the afternoon.
DRURY LANE THEATRE.SignOTA &YORAM lan
night, made her firft appearance this feafon. Always
a ditlingu.ffied favourite of the public, her late acci-
dent created a more than common intereß, on her
entre, which was hailed with reiterated plaudit's. She
per formed her favourite part of Adeld, in the Haunted
Tower, and entered with all her wonted archnefs.and
vivacity, tinging 1, Whither, my love ?" In the duet
with Edward, the was moll rapturously entered. Never
did the appear to more advantage or receive more air.
plaufe. Nutria's was in excellent voice and fpirits.
Mrs. MOUNTAIN played and fang vith great effect. '
The whole piece is well got up, and went off with
great fpirit. The Houle was crowded. Lila Ho-
lmberg has a train of new admirers each nialit.
COVENT GARDIsN.— Ore play of laft night was
Jane Shore, the melanch,dy heroine of which was
Mrs. SIDD9NI, and Mils. SMITH the Ada. The
former was conrplztely berfelf throughout the part
the fuflained ; while in all that was bell, the latter
was lealt like herfelf. As, however, the two charac-
ters admit of a widely different difplay of pailion,
Mifs SMITH obtained much and delayed applaufe for
her exertions, but Rill the appeared to a great difad-
vantage, both in regard to perfon and voice. Her
youth, however, was rather in her favour as the
impetuous reprefentative of the frantic Alicia.—
CHAR Las KEPABLi. is an improving allor • his deline-
ation of Lord Haling: was a fpirited reprefentation of
Rows's amorous Patriot. Of the Gloureyer of
MURRAY we avoid (peaking altogether, after having
wirneffed the dignified performance of that charader
lag feafon.

NAUTICAL ANECDOTE.—When the Count de Lille
was landed at Yarmouth, from the Freya Swedifb
frigate, he was rowed on flivre by thitifb faikrs ;
and the Count, grateful for the particular attention
(hewn him, left behind a purfe of fifteen guineas, for
the tars to drink his health. On the matter being ex
plained to them, not one of them would touch a far
thing, but immediately tranfmitted a letter to Ad.
mita' RUSSFLL, expretlive.of their fentiments nn the
occafion, which is truly charadetiflic of Bridal fea•
men. The following is a literal copy, and has been
read by the Count with peculiar delight :
" MAJESTIC, 6 DAY Nov. 'Sol.
" PLRASZ TOUR HONOUR.

" We bolded a Talk about that there IA that was fentt ue, and
hope no offence ger honour. We dont like to take it, becaufe
a. how we knoll's Taft enuff that it was the true King of FRANC,
:bat went with your honour in the boat, and that he and our noble
K Imo, God blefs em both, and gib.* evdry one his right, is good
Friends now; 1 betides that your honour gived a Order long
ago, not to take no money from nobody, and we never did take
none, and Mr 1-ciervt, that iteercd your honour and that there
King, lays he won't have no hand in it, arid fo, does ANDIIEW
You NO, the rroper Cozen, and we hopes no offence, fo we all
one and all, begs not to take it at all. So no morc at preterit from
your honours dutiful fervants,
AND. YOUNG, COICD, TOOL SIMMERS,
tTAMES THO. TH BSA N t,
aw,. BRYAN, SIMON MET,
JAMES LQOD, W. FAIII61.01:611,
JAM. HOOD, )061IN CHURCHILL,
W. tDWAILDS, rile. I,wweaNcx,
J4s HOLAHAN' pcoa GAIRIEL,
'Ow I.Avur, VM. Muzzey.

NAUTICAL I VTELLICENCE.

MAIL Ind S. E.

MM. DUE. ARR. art.
Dublin • s z I Laos - o o
Watcrford o 3 Cottcaburgh 0 3

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 56.•

Came in the French privateer ,Glaneufe, of 14
guns and 70 men ; the was captured the 2 llt Intl. by
the Scott Prow, of t 8 guns, which 'Lip is atfo arrived.
The privateer had captured the Alfred, of. Poole,
STEPHEN Jac' Mailer, from Newfoundland, with
filh and oil ; the Mailer is on board the privateer,
She had alto retaken the Portugnefe fchooner Efpe-
ranee, front Martinico, which had been previoufly
captured by the Alarm privateer, of London. She
chafed the SCORPION a conliderable time, and whin
(he got within reach of her guns, the Scoarkoa
opened a Few guns on her and the flruck, but unfor•
tunately the Captain of her was killed—we fay ur.-
for tunately, becaufe the Englifhmen that were pan-
ners on board of her, (peak very highly of the huma-
nity of his conduCt—Arrived, the Hamburgh (hip
Jane, Captain MaYNER, from St. Thomas's to Tcn.
ningen, with rum and fugar, detained by the Via-
-1 GINIS frigate ; and the Thomas, Captain Jac°, from
1 St. john's.—Sailed the SURINAM, of 24 guns, on a
crui2e.-z-Came in the Portuguefe fchooner Principe,
from Oporto with wine for London, one of the convoy
'that failed with the LAVINIA, of 40 gun,.