Star.
London, England, 1827-11-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Umbel iroop of Yeoenattry Cavalry aseetnblei last week
in Longerathbyi 'to meet their new Captain, Gamma MUNIUIVIL.
Req. who it appointed to succeed his lamented brother in the corn.
mud of the Troop. As an ()deer of Human, Captain Musosays
it well qualified to command a body of Yeomanry, consisting prin-
cipally of the tenanty of his own family.
ornera/ Sis Wa.t.ux Kamm, G.C.13. will, it la understood, be
appointed Governor of Guernsey, vice General Bail of Pau-
-1 aaocs, (Iterated.
Field-Marshal his Royal Highness WILLIAM Fasatarict, Duke
'of Gioucareta, R.G. G C.ki and G. C. H. will, it is said, be ap-
pointed Governor of Portsmouth, vice General Sir Vfluaass
Karrw G.C.B. removed to the Government of Guernsey.
A detachment of the 675 k Regiment of Infantry arrived in town
on Tuesday evening, (torn Edinburgh, on route to Bolton.
The let and sd divisions of the 26th (Cameronlan) Regiment of
Foot arrived yesterday at Chatham, from Cork.—The 341 division
of the above corps embarked on the let inst. at Cork, foe Chatham

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Admiral Sir Win. Johnstone Hope and the Countess of Athlone,
at the Admiralty, from Cheltenham ; James Farquhar, Esq. M.P.
and Mrs. Farquhar, in Duke-street, Westminster, from Harrow-
pt. ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at bee house in At-
lingtoo-street, from the Earl Verulani's seat, Gorhambury, Bert.;
the Earl and Coubtess of Belfast, at their house is Pall.null, front
the Earl of Chesterfield's seat, Bradley Hall, Derbyshire; the
Marquis and, Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Family. at Lana.
dowoe House, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Bowood Park
Wilts; Major and Mrs. Graham, in Arlington street. from Paris:
the Hon. Thomas Coventry, at Thonsas's Hotel, Berkeley-squire,
from Briahtosi ; Sir L. Glyn, at St ' Hotel, Clifford-street,
from Newmarket; O. Payne, Esq. at ditto, from Newmarket ; Sir
Richard Fletcher, Bart. at the Bath Hotel, Arlingtoo-street, from
artour ; Mr. Mts. and Mies Herbert, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and
Mrs. Rowe, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss °wince. at
ditto, from their sent,Glanbraue Park, Carnsarthenshire.
DEPARTURES.

The Dean *of -.osnin,itOni-13olifor417street, to Ireland; Lady
Nesbitt and Consul and Countess Morterraefor Cbelsonbans; Lord
Nugent, to his seat, Utley., Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, from

Grosvenor-street. to Bath; Hon. Wm. Burrell, to Cheltenham.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton, from the Bath Hotel, to Southampton ; 3.
Robe, Esq. from ditto, to Cheltenham ; Lady Hervey, from
Thomas's Hotel, (or her seat in Hants ; CoL and Mrs. Salusbury,
front ditto; Willlana Drury Hoiden, Raj. and Lady and suite, from
Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, for the Goodstein.

Corn? GARDMSTHIATRIL—The Tragedy of Veniee
Prot,Toed was performed last night, is which Mr.
KEYBLII And Mr. YOUNG sustained the parts of After
and Pierre with their accustomed ability and effect.--
In the afterpiece of Giovanni in London, much mirth
was excited by Madame Vrarats (who personated the
gay Rake) being caught in the trap from which she is
raised in the first scene, which was obliged to be lowered
again in order to extricate her dress. The house was
well attended.

A private letter from Geneva, of the 91st October,
informs us, that the perpetrator of the robbery of Ma-
demoiselle MARS' diamonds was arrested is that town
at the instant he came out of the diligence. We saw
(writes our correspondent) a tolerably large packet of
diamonds found in the robber's boots; he had melted
the gold. He denies nothing, and gives every possible
particular respecting what he has clone with each
article ; he was possessed of gold in bars, louis, bank
notes, and jewels. To judge from appearance, it is
thought that all that was stolen, or a very little less,
bar been leisetlournal des Deka:.

-- -
The new dock of St. Katherine, the works of which
have been suspended, by the late unfortunate eruption,
begins to present a very favourable appearance ; the
two steam engines, which were choked tip with mud,
are now completely cleansed, and are in active play;
there is already a greai decrease in the water ; the
breach, where the tide intruded itself, is now completely
stopped, and piles so driven as to afford an effectual
barrier, even should there be a recurrence of tide so
extraordinary as the'bne on. Thursday last; .nearly the
whole of the Ea are now at work. The loss and in-
convenience will! be much less thin was anticipated.
An extraordinary phenomenon occulted alchig the
Kentish coait, which has rarely, perhaps, or ever oc-
curred. The tides within two hours on Wednesday
morning rose three times, and at one time, so high that
they exceeded the usualhounds even of the spring tides.
At London Bridge;and along the banks of the Thames
and Medway, the low land was flooded ; the marshes
being Wily stocked• with cattle, much confusion was
occasioned by the short notice that was given for their
removal, and many sheep lost. People were also em-
ployed in saving in boats the inhabitants of the cottages
situated ia the marshes. AtFaversham, the water came
almost up to the houses, and the marshes in that
neighbourhood were inundated.—Kentish Gazette.
. Mr. Baowx, the warden of the Fleet prison, per-
ceiving the number of children who from necessity are
compelled to tike up their abode with their parents its
the prison, and are to live in a state of idleness without
religious instruction, and to conttact immoral habits,
bas taken measures to establish a school for their in-
struction in the prison. The body of the Chapel has
been appropriated for boys, and a separate place for the
girls. One of the most competent of the prisoners has
been appointed a schoolmaster, and materials have been
rovidcd by the warden at his own expense.