Star.
London, England, 1810-11-28 00:00:00

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The Elm for rottligat is still wind bound at Ports-
M i outh ; they have on board a quantity of ordnance,
Medical and commissariat stores, with reinforcenients
of men and officers fin-many of Lord WaturtcrroN's
regiments. Among other officers, Major-General
NIGHTINGAtz and suite, Lieutenant-Colonels M'Mt-
um( and CUYIIER,. NNW' NikAii, Captain PARKER,
Scc. go out by this fleet. ,"
Yesterday the brave 37th, the Old Minden regi-
ment, commanded by Lieutenant-C' nel &malt%
embarked at Portsmouth for Ireland ; they immedi-
ately relieve the 75th regiment ; but the Old Min-
deners will themselves soon be sent on service.

It is reported, that instead of going to India, Lord
Rassa's regiment, the 9th Dragoons, V• 111 be em-
barked at Plymouth to join the gallant bands under
Lord WELLINGTON. This fine regiment having now
Ignite recovered • from the Walcheren fever, is most
anxious for active and dashing service.
_ _

MILITARY MCVRIIENTS in the Kent District —The
68th Light Infantry in two divisions this day and to-
morrow from Hythe for Bognor barracks, in Sussex.
The 2d battalion of the 52d Light Infantry, in two
divisions, on Friday and Saturday next, from Shorne-
cliffe for Lewes. The 85th Infantry, in two divisions,
on Monday and Tuesday next, from Brabourne Lees
i for Hailsham, in Sussex. The 2d battalion of the
35th regiment is under orders for Sorncliffe, where
it is to arrive on the. 14th of December.

EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA, JUNE 9.

The ship Bheemoolah, from China, has brought us
advices from that quarter down to the beginning of
April, and from Penang to the 18th of May. We
have received by her a series of Penang Gazettes, ex-
tending to the 12th ult. but their contents are gene-
rally unimportant.
Nothing further had occurred to disturb the sub-
sisting amity between the Committee of Supracargoes
and the Chinese Government.
Two of the principal Ladrone Chiefs, with their
junks, and a body of about 17,000 pirates, had ac-
cepted the terms proffered by the Chinese Govern-
ment, and had returned to their allegiance. The
other squadrons still continued formidable, and pro-
secuted their depredations in the river of Canton as
before.

It has been stated that a number of ships under
the American Rag had arrived at China, previous to
the sailing of the Bheemool.ih. On reference, how-,
ever, to a list of arrivals and departures in our pos-
session, we find no arrival from the United States
subsequent to that of the Ganges from Boston, on the
,26th of February. Had it, however, been otherwise,
the mere circumstance of Amedcan vessels having
cleared out for China, subsequenfto the departure ot
Mr. Jackson from Washington, could prove nothing
more than that actual hostilities between America►
and Great Britain had not followed immediately upon
that event. There had been no renewal of the em-
bargo laws in the United States ; nor have we heard
ot any recent restrictions imposed on the trade of the
Union, by which an American vessel could be pre-
vented from sailing to a Chinese port. The Noe-
Intercourse Act affects only the trade with the Belli-
gerent Powers and their colonies.
The following valuable ships, which sailed from
Bengal on the 17th April, under convoy of the Bar-
racouta sloop of war, reached China in safety five
days previous to the Bheemoolah's departure, viz. the
country ships Auspicious, Margaret, and Frances ;
the brig l'Union, and the Portuguese ships Andro-
meda, Carmo, and Luz.