Star.
London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 55th Regiment, quartered for some time in Enniskillen
and the adjacent towns, have received a route for Dublin. The
first division marched on Thursday morning. They are to be re-
placed by the gallant 83th, a division of which arrived on Tues-
day. under the command of Captain lioantsox. They proceeded
to liallyshannon and other neighbouring towns on Wednesday
morning to relieve detachments of the Ssth, doing duty in those
placet. The head-9uartens division of the 88th, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Faacusox, marched into Enniskil-
len on Wednesday. The 55th are destined for the Cape of
Good Hope.
The following changes have been ordered in the stations of
Regiments :
To lit (URN o Estmaxn.—From Bengal, Bth Dragoons, 17th
Foot, 24th ditto 59th ditto.—From Madras, 34th Foot, 53d
dttto.—From Bombay, ltth Dragoons, 65th Foot. May be
expected to arrive in England about the middle of the year 1823.
From the West Indies, SSth Foot, 61st ditto. May be ex-
pected to arrive in January next.
To no To BENGAL—From England, 16th Lancers, 15th Foot.
To embark at Gravesend in May, 1822.—From the Cape, 38th
Root.—From England, 44th Foot. To embark at Gravesend
in May, 1822.
To no TO M —From England, 41st Foot. To embark
at Gravesend In May,lB22.—From the Cape, 54th Foot.
To co TO BOMA Y.—From England, 4th Light Dragoons.
To embark in December next.—From St. Helena, 20th Foot.

Thursday arrived at Portsmouth, the Fanny transport, from
Malta, with recruiting parties from the 36th Regiment, and
some sick soldiers on board. She left Malta the sth of August.
The dank companies of the 80th Regiment embarked at Gibral-
tar on the 4th ult. un board his Majesty's ship SERINGATATAM
(having Sir Tuomas MAITLAND on board) and sailed on the same
day fur Malta. The 75th Regiment was daily' expected at Gi-
braltar from the lonian Islands: on their arrival the remainder
of the 60th Regiment would proceed to Malta.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR-Olt: ICE, SEPT. 28, 1821.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—William Corbett Smith,
Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, •ice Lord George lientinck,

promoted. -
10th Ditto—l lonoutable John Coventry to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Lord John Bentiack, promoted.
14th Ditto--Lieutenant Maurice Ceely Trevillian, from the Ist
Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Townsend,
roiroted.
19th Ditto—Edward Warner Shewell, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice De Lisle, who retires.
37;ti Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant James Furlong to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice (List who retires; Ensign Henry Hal-
' ford, from the 43d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Forlong.
43d Ditto—Joseph Hare, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Ilalford, promoted in the 35d Foot.
91st Ditto—Quartermaster John Manley, from the half-pay of
the 36th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice James Stewart,

who exchan;cs.
92d Ditto—Quartermaster Denis Callan., from half-pay of the
15th Fout, to be Quartermaster, •ice Robert Bryce, who
exchanges.

COMMISSARIAT.
To be Commissaries-General.

Deputy Commissaries-General Charles Wright, Gilbert Young,
James Dickens, and Peter Turquand. •

To be Deputy Commissaries-CeneraL
Assistant-Commissaries-General—William Brown, William La-
mont, Alexander Somerville, Richard Barney, Tupper Carey,
John Forbes, and Peter de St. Remy.
To be Assistant-Commissaries-General.
_ - .

Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General John Bruce, John
Rendall, Charles Bononti, Edward Wood, Patrick F. David-
son, Thomas White, William Henry Priestley, Daniel Kear-
ney, George Manvell, and Adolphus Vieth.
To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General.
Commissariat-Clerks John Bland, Charles Howard, Henry
Bishop Deakins, William R. Eppes, Samuel Carr, Robert
Corlett, Charles Bridgen, George Adams, Henry Ashton,
Joseph Hazard, Joseph Steers Browne, Thomas Davis Knight,
Augustus Murton, William Stanton, James Bond (Ilia,
James Lucas Thompson, Henry Laurie, John Richard Com-

per, and Charles Swain.
The undermentioned Officers of the late Store-Keeper-Gene.
ral's Department, to be commissioned as Commissariat Officers :
To be Assistant-Commissaries-General.
Deputy Storekeepers-General George Child, William Robert-
son, 1 knry James Wild, Edward Spry, Charles Palmer,
Henry John Cramer, Richard Williams, Henry Gilbert,
Thomas Alexander Somarsall, and John Hare.
To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General:
Assistant-Storekeepers-General Charles Morgan, Thomas Gil-
bert, Kenneth Cameron, LouisVanzulicom, John Westbrook,
G. F. Haversaat, T. P. Morter, T. Fraser, William S. Streat-
field, John Kirkland, John Lloyd, John H. Dunn, John Cl..
ments, Isaac Blackburn, W. J. Williams, John Seaman, Tho-
mas B. Parr, and Amos Lister.

Lady HARLAND, supported by Admiral PAGE and
J. HARE, Esq. and accompanied by Lord and Lady
GRANVILLE, named the fine new East Indiaman the
William Fairlie, of 1350 tons burden, which was
launched on Thursday last, at Ipswich.
There were seventeen interments at Baltimore for
the forty-eight hours ending in the morning of the
7th September, five of which were of malignant fever.
There were four deaths at Norfolk of the yellow fever
from the 31st ult. to the '2d inst.
The following is an extract of a letter from a
Scotch merchant in Turkey, received in Glasgow :
CONSTAVIINOTLT. AUGUST 45, 1821.
" Our Ambassador, Lord Strangford, has highly
supported his own and the British name and charac-
ter since his arrival in this country, and is greatly in
the influence and good graces of the Porte. By his
persuasion he induced the Sultan to return the ami-
cable and satisfactory answer to the Court of Russia,
which the Ambassador of that Power refused to take,
under the frivolous pretext that it came too late;
though I believe the truth to be, that, as it upset the
evil combinations which he had planned with so
much study and intrigue to precipitate a warfare, he'
was taken aback ; but having pursued his design so
far, he would not recede, nor stop in Turkey. It is
well known, by intercepted letters, that Russian in-
triguers have been all along fomenting and maturing
the Greek rebellion. There is a strong Greek party'
in the Russian Government, at the head of which is
Constantine, who, I suppose, always thinks that his
name gives him a right to reign in Constantinople.—
He is followed by one of the favourite Russian Mi-
nisters, Capo d'lstria, who is a Zantiot by birth, and
whom Mr. M— knew was intriguing about three
years ago at Coifu, to which place he had made a
visit. The Senate is also of this party, it is said. and
is supported by the influence of the Russian Clergy,
whose religion is also Greek, and by a great portion
of the people. Strogonoff, through the representa-
tion
of his Sovereign, has been an active partisan of
this formidable Cabal, and it is generally whispered
here, that the Porte had laid before the other Ambas-
sadors such strong proofs as have convinced them
that he has been guilty of intriguing so deeply with
the rebels, as would have brought immediately a ca-
pital punishment on his head in any European coun-
try. Thus, in this incertitude we remain of peace or
war ; a short time will decide the problem, whether
Alexander has the dangerous ambition of a Bona-
parte, or an honest and more noble character, by
being sincere in his declarations, and preserving to his
subjects the blessings of peace. It will indeed be the
touchstone to his reputation. lam one of those who
think that peace will predominate, and that quietude
will again be restored to this fertile country."