Star.
London, England, 1829-01-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The following Detaehmests marched this monthvg front London
for Bristol, on route to the und,rmentioned station., viz.
The 35d for Armagh; the 56th for Newry ; the 66th for Tem.
plene:e ; the 79th fur Hirr ; the fifth for Longford; the 91st 'for
Omagh ; and the 96th for l'lyenouth.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

SLAM ASLIIIIID THIS Dar—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1—

Hanthurgh 2—Sweden I—Jamaiea 1.

The John Craig, Murray. from Strige to Ihsll, sunk off the
Spurn on Tuesday, having been on the Stone Banks.
The Bramley, Farraday, from South Shields, was lost oa the
Shingles Sand—crew saved.

DIAL, Jas. 7.—Wind K N.R.—Captain Paget, of his Majesty's
ship R.milies, repasts that a vessel. 'apposed to be foreign; was
vir reeked during the night of the Sib instant, near Kingsgate, and
the crew perished.
Porrsmoi,en, JAIWART 7.—Wlnd N.N.R.—Arrived the John,
Munro, from Bethke. Sailed the Duke of Manchester, Lee, fur
Jamaica. Passed the Rating Grove, Falconer. for Dominica.
?Lemony's, Jam G.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Attainder,
Tugan, from Hamburgh ; and Comet, Lawrence, from Seville.
Arrived from London the Felicity, Cud, for Rio Janeiro; and
Sandwich, M'Gowan. for St. Lucia. Sailed the Dolphin, Susan,
Minerva, and Lyra, with the Portuguese Refugees, fur the Azoree
and Rio Janeiro.

FA LMOUTII, Jas. 6. Wind N.lL—Arrived the Lady %lay Pel;
barn packet. from Cartkagena—wiled 16th November. from Ja-
maica 251111 and Croaked Island sth December.

Res, JAS. 7.—Arrived the Plura, Chri.cie. from St. Mkbeers ;
Favourite, from Terceira; Courier, from Curk.

Movement, JAN. 6 —Arrived the Harbinger, Abbott, from
Cad's ; Mary Ann, Clift, from Seville.
Lrasarooc, Jos. G.—Arrived the St.Jobn, from St.Peteraburgb.

Yesterday the dispatches for Bombay and China; by
the ship Buckinghemshlre. Captain R. GLAIStOOLS, were closed at
the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship.
It is tindet stood that the Earl rf CHATHAM. Governor
of Gibraltar, will take his departure early in the spring, to resume
his government, and relieve from its arduous duties the Lieutenant
Governor, General Don, whose very advanced age and infirntitlel
call for some indulgence and consideration, after the great exertions.
he has made during the late maiming state of the !arristin from the
epidemic fever.
Sir JOSIIIPH !UNICE/1 used to tell a story of his being at
Oulu+, with Captain Cane when it was accidentally discovered
to he the King's birthday, on which it was suddenly agreed to have-.
a jollification ; every soul on board got fuddled, except three Men,
who Were on duty. The next day they esme on deck, and begged
to speak to the Captain. .4 Well," said the Captain, " what. have
you got to say?" •• Please your honour, you were all druisk yes.
terday. all except we three ; will your honour be pleased to allow
us to get drunk to-day?" Sir Joseph, who was standing by, was
so tickled at the oddity of the request, that be begged they might
be indulged, and that he would subscribe two bottle, of rum and
two bottles of brandy. The boon was granted, and in less thto
three hours these mes.mates balanced accounts, being as drunk as
their hearts could wish.

There is now living at King's Lynn a Mr. Ha%ttit
Rananza, formerly a considerable wholesale tailor and draper of
that town', who, since he was seventy-four years of age, has cut
siz teeth ! He has been blind four and twenty years ; and,
though now in his eightieth year, be has lately " cut out " and
" made " himself a complete suit of clothes, without any assistance
whatever.

TwELPTII NIGHT.—The Marchime S of DOWNSHIRK
had a gay Party at het Villa at Roehampton.
The Duchess of Witumisrrom had a Juvenile Party at Strath.
fieldssy..
The Marchioness Pautest.a had a Party, with Cards and Music.
Colonel Lump had a Quadrille Ball in Gloucester places
Lady Airflows bad • Party in Piccadilly.
Thursday the Earl of EortassoNr regaled, at his noble
mansion at Petworth, upwards i.f 1.100 women and
children of that and the neighbourinA pat i.hes, with the
old-fashioned and substantial Christmas cheer—roast
beef, plum pudding, and strong beer. Four hundred
plum puddings, and about two hundred stones of beef,
were served up upon the occasion. The band of tte 10th
Royal Hussars was in attendance, and p. rformed several
airs during the repast. The Noble Earl was present at
the festive scene.

A letter from Havre, of the 2i January, tar :—" The
American packet, Edward Bonaffe bas just arrived in;
ur poet from New York in sixteen days. This is the
quickest passage attained by the packets which .for:the
last seven years have composed the regular line be-
tween Havre and tire United States. The ship, Oro.
:mho alone has, made it in an equally short time, rl e
distance from New York to Havre, in a direct line. it
1,075 leagues; and, in order to make it in sixteen days
a ship mu t sail, on the average. 67 leagues in a direct
line every 24 hours, which, taking into account the va-
riable nature of the wind, would suppose a. rapidity of
100 leagues a day in certain circumstances, in order to
make up for the time during which the wind, becoming
either weak or shifting, may delay the progress of the
vessel."—Journai des Debar.

Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, the
premises of Mr. William Hrnry Adams, ironmonger,
Grafton-place, Rathbone place, were burglariously en•
tered, and property to -the amount of 1001. carried
away. The robbery was discovered by Miss Adams.
who, on coiling down stairs at an early hoAsr, found
the counting-house open and every thing the la-
mbi confusion; the iron ahem, containing cash. and
bank notes to the amount of 40L haying been forced
open, and all the papers and other documents which.
had been deposited in the desks on the preceding eves
ing scattered on the floor. On examination it appeared
that the back area door, leading out of the kitchen, had
been broken open ; and the thieves hiving thus obtained
admittance, proceeded to the counting-house tbsough a
small trap door in the ceiling, of the .kitchen, which
formed theloor of the counting house. A.nsongst the.
property stolen. were a valuable._time•p;ece, w.doseo
silver spoons. and various articles ofieseellerp. Woks",
ing to Miss Adams.

DUI3I.IN. JaIIOART S.
The Mirchinness fAA antiste and Ladies Gum.
Qum and Aosin Pacts visited the Rarl and emintes• of &um
this d.y. We are happy in bring able to state that the Noble Rani
is quire recovered. His Excellency the Loan I.IIIOTCRAIrt is. ere
are happy to state. in the enjoyment of excellent health. He enter.
Word • large dinner party yesterday at tht Vice. liegal Lodge,
Ph cola Park.

THEATRICAL RILL.

At a play acted in 1511. on the Feast of Sr. MAR.
GARET. the follotsicg dtbbursetner ts were made as the
charge, of the extlibitior
To muliciani, for which, however, they were bound to
perta rn three night ... S •
For players, in brriA and ale . ....... ......... ..... 0 3 1
For decorations. drew's, and play hooks
To John Hohhard, Priestaantil author of tke piece to 2 g
For the place in which the representation was Wald
For tut niture
• For Ash and bread
For painting tbrei phantoms AnJ ..... 0 0 4 •
And fur lour chickens fur the hero

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.