Star.
London, England, 1810-09-28 00:00:00

Arrived ,
TM,is96k
row morning

There is

ton, namely, that the Captain of the Cannon/ere
French frigate, who was sent home on his parole, had
been taken again by l'AraLE frigate, in the Phenix
corvette ; a similarity of names led to this erroneous
report.

Arrived the SCYLLA iloop of war, from the East-
ward ; the PRINCESS Cetaacorrz frigate, from Cork $
and the 0. P. ptivateer, from a cruise. Came in the
Brisk, Captain Russzu., from St. Übe's. Came up
Hamoaze, to repair, the PIERCER gun-brig. Sailed
the Pulsing, 12 guns, for the Rochefort station.
The WoLverteNz (mentioned in my letter of yes-
terday) did not anchor here, but stood up Channel
for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 27.
The OWEN GLENDOWER, of 38 guns, Capt. Sum-,
is appointed convoy for Portugal, Cadiz, and the
Mediterranean. The WoLvanENE and CORMORANT
gdivith them. The ROYAL OAK will go out of har-
boilr to-morrow if the wind suits.
French prisoners escaped-from the prison at
:Porchester Castle,on Sunday, and have not been since
heard of.

but neteuqy part of its
the pelniftersi do withl
submission, trob) some
- knowledge daring the
from many palliative
the pr?soner, recommend
- not unworthy of your
mercy; feeling every hope,
extraordinary and finprece-
dentedforgiveness be granted to him, Major Storey
would, from his well attested uniform good conduct
previously to the criminal transactions at Masulipa-
tam, feel a most perfect and proper sense of such be-
nign lenity, and might once again become a good
and *linable officer to the Honourable Company.—
I hilie the honour to be, with very great respect, Sir,
your most obedient humble servant. (Signed)
HENRY WARDE..
Major-General and President.
ANEMIA TO TIE RECOMMENDATION OF THE COURT.
The officer commanding the army desires me to
acknowledge his receipt of the letter addressed by the
President of the Court, recommending Major Storey
to his clemency. If this sentence had been such as
the law has pointed out for the offences of which the
prisoner is declared guilty,the recommendation of the
Court might justly have had great weight in his deci-
sion ; but the sentiments already expressed will satisfy
the Court, that the Officer commanding the army
cannot, without a departure from every motive he
entertains of his public 'duty, consen: to the remission
of a sentence which he has already declared himself
to consider as inadequate to the crime.
Fort St. George, (Signed) Y. LEITH,
Mardi s,lBlO. Judge-advoeate-zeneral.

*amen struresca.
The Court baying recowidered the whole of the evidence
111116te them, adhere to their former sentence.
(Signed) HENRY WARDE, Major-Gen. and Pm.
'The
(Signoed)
adjWM. ORMSBY, Der. Judge-Advocate.
Curt ourn.
'amfirtned by me. (Signed) FRANCIS GOWDIE,
Major-Gen. commanding the Army in Chief.

The Hon. Major-General CoLvm, lately return.
ed from service in the West Indies, is placed on the
Staff of the Army in Portugal, and sailed from the
Downs on Monday last in the VESTAL frigate for
Lisbon.

Major-General WHIM( Aid has commenced his half-
yearly inspection—he has looked at the Worcester on
South Sea Common, and the Northampton on Ports-
down Hill.

Wednesday morning the 2d battalion of the 73d
Regiment marched from Derby to Burton upon Trent,
where it is to remain until orders are received to pro-
ceed to Ashford barracks, Kent.

Yesterday Colonel BISHOP inspected the Bete Forest
Cavalry under the command of Captain MoYLE—he
was much pleased with the high state of discipline of
this useful corps.

Fort Cumberland is to be appropriated for a foreign
depot. The convicts are to be moved into Ports-
mouth harbour, and employed in the Dock-yard.
Saturday night last, a route was received for the
Waterford militia, commanded by the Marquis of
WATERFORD, quartered in Limerick, to march for
Bandon, in two divisions, on Friday next and Friday
se'anight.. They are to be replaced by the Sligo Mi-
litia, commanded by Colonel J. Iftwix, from Ban-
don, the first division of which arrived there on SA•
turday.

• The Kerry Militia, commanded by Colonel Caos-
am, have received the route from Kilkenny for Wex-
ford.

The Roscommon Militia, commanded by Viscount
touvox, has marched from Wexford for Waterford.
The Louth Regiment of Militia, commanded by
Colonel FOSTER, have marched from Waterford fur
Tallamore.

The Brigade of Royal Artillery, stationed in Lime-
rick, under the command of Captain Ligracw, are un-
der orders to do duty in Loughrea ; they will be re-
placed by Captain Caiaucaoss's brigade, from Island-
Bridge.
1

Captain MASON'S Company of Royal Artillery, has
anived in Dublin from Belfast.—They are succeeded
by the Company of Captain DRUMMOND.
The County of Limerick Militia, commanded by
the Right Honourable Lord MUSKERRY, gave 80 vo-
lunteers, on the 11th, 12th, and 13th instant. Forty
more will complete their quota.
The South Down Militia, commanded by Colonel
WARD, quartered in Dublin, have given their full
quota to the line.

Major General GEORGE MITCHELL commands the
Cork District, during the absence of General FLOYD:
, On Wednesday, Adjutant General Cr.twrort, and
'QuarterMister General CLINTON, arrived at Limerick
from Charley;lle, on a tour through the South and
South East Districts of Ireland, inspecting the troops
'lnd barracki.

The Yeomanry Brigade of Limerick will be in.
spected on Sunday next, by Major HARDING ; —the
arms of the several corps will be particularly examin-
ed into. A full attendance of Officers and privates
is expected.
A draft of 200 men, of the 27th, or Enniskillin in.:
fantry, commanded by our gallant and noble coun-
tryman, the Earl of MoIRA, marched from Ballyshan-
non on the 14th instant, to join the 3d brigade of
that distinguished regiment in Portugal.

We feel gratified to say, that the rapidity of the
recruiting of this distinguished national corps is such,
and so decided is the, preference given to it by. Irish-
men, that its depot has been enabled to furnish to its
`battalions of service, no less than 700 fine fellows,
within the last 18 months, and yet continues on a re-
spectable effective strength itself.
Eighteen deserters were yesterday morning marched
into towntrom Ireland, and safely lodged in the Savoy.
Among the number, of 'these men is Thom: Fagan,
one apprehension was recently stated in a Dublin
'paper. This extraordinary character is said to have
concealed himself for upwards of fourteen years in a
wood in Ireland. His appearance is truly savage.
'On his back the hair has acquired the appearance of
.bristles. His only covering is a pair of trowsers, as
be constantly rejects every other species of clothing.
It is biome doubted whether he is really a deserter,
au unhappy creature, who, in a state of mental de
may have made his escape from those to
'I may have been entrusted.

whocisei —caO

ififiiiii i Vaitit*."iiik.i . aented‘the rim painful, In
. 1
PALmoorit. strr O• "4
Ekaust . .: t
1 is tieing sentence on I
.. *cubit poround respect and
1 the American ship,ni 10*• imp Nevi which have come to their
to days.—The Eliza packet illvitiii winor. tidings of this trial, and
ing if the wind is &Taira ble."—Vitind S.
trcumtmso ytanoucesr consideration,. as athsei
PL YMOUTH; UPTEMBER Ile. humane clemency acrd mercy
.
s no truth in theirepoet which is in circula- that should such a very &mai
*iv_ that .1.... f•-...._!_ _r ..1 ....-