Star.
London, England, 1826-08-16 00:00:00

lIRIGH I'ON, Amur 14'.

The Duke of Toast, accompanied by Sir lb-tames, arrived
at the Pavilion precisely at sit o'clock this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ca :impost, and the Marquis and Marchioness of
Cusucsatet, attended Divine Beelike at the Chapel Royal yes-
terday. The distinguished party occupied the pew formerly used
by his Masseser, prior to the eonstraetion of the [User Chapel.
The Marquis tot CLANRICAIIOB left its Nlaribecough Place reel.
dente fos tows this morolog, but with the intent of cetutsing to-
morrow.

Lord and Lady !Catmints, Qoopt Lummox, the Hoe. Mr. and
Mrs. Aa•s Ewe. Sir Wausau Ansa. and Sir noway and Lady
Vitiator, are arrived.
EDINBUfeUH. Avow? 14.

We learn from Dundee, that tth
he lingo trade in PorfaVstsh• has
been reviving sithin the last fortnight, ante especially teatime the
last few days. llPlaz. owing to the short supply abroad, 60ad-
vanced Si. per ton • and Sib. yarns, which had bees ass low as
is. on Friday last, rose to 21. 3d. per spindle, being as advance
of 4141. per spindle. Cotten bagging also rose Id. per yard, which is
one-sixth of the price. There is an inereawd demand fot cloth,
lag, and yarns. and holders are stiff. A considerable quantity of
yarn his lately been shipped fur England from Dundee.
AUGOIT 11,,MCIre spirit was evinced among our
manufacturers on Wednesday than has been witnessed for some
time past, and a considerable number of Datahurgbs were either
sold ur exchanged for yarn ; and hopes are entertained that the
work of the operatives will soon resume its wonted briskness;
and that the price tnt weaving, at pfearnt so limited, will alms un-
dergo some advance.

Wirtosott, Avrs. 15.-7:MtdTy, the. Marchioness of
SALISBURY arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his swum.
Earl and Countess Gansvamott are oft a visit at Bath.
Lewd and Lady Baconava are enjoying the delight-
ful scenery and balmy breezes at Dunrobin Castle, the seat of the
Marquis of STATIFORD, in SUthellanthhirr, Worth Britain.
VIENNA, AUGUST 3,11cr Nl.sje.ty the Archduchess
Masts Looms, Duchess of Parma, with his Highness the Doke
of litmusrsor, set out yesterday from this city for Weinzial.
Private Letters have been received front Bogota to
the 10th June, stating that several new Decrees have been passed,
one of which id, that the Senate is eva provide for the payment of
the Colombian dividend.

Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, silty fe.
male convicts were removed from Newgate in two caravans, s
coach, and one .f the Woolwich stages, and conveyed to Wool-
' vAch and pat on board a steam vessel, to carry them to a transport,
to be conveyed to New South Wales. They were in general Toon
women, the greater part of whom are to be transported for Ste ;
their behaviour on quitting the gaol was et the most orderly man-
oar, many of whom were in tears.
Orders, we understand, were sent yesterday to all
our Colonies in the West Indies, to put in force the
Act of the 6th of the KING, in respect to their ttade
with foreign ftountries. By that Act, the Ports of those
Colonierffre to be closed against the vessels of such
States as do not place British shipping, trading between
those Colonies and such States, pros the bating of
the most favoured. nations. The Waited States of,
America having declined to place our shipping open
that footing.in their ports,. their ships will not be ad-
miued to entry, in our West India Colonies, after the
first of December neat.

The laborious task of underpinning the Custom House
is now in full activity. The whole of the soutlrflont
'of the Long-room is pulled down, and the east and
west ends of that stupendous building are supported with
shores of timber of great strength and magnitude, the
sight of which is wonderfully grand. ♦n excavation
has take's place of at least serest feet along the whole
of the :with front, the earth from which is carted to'
Tower•hill, where a mound of great length and height
is already formed. The workmen now in the employ
exceed upwards of a hundred.

.• „,,, _
TLIE AftiMY.
.
the I9th ZFirit Tack NortiTSllo4.add a6riTztr ticup&t,
'Emma) Regiments & Font, now stationed Li . are re-
ceived-orders to prepare Air ertibarkitlon,
to relieve the 9th (East Norfolk) and the !Id (Royal Noitla 13r1.
for Lievitird Wands,
risk Fuzileers) Regiments of Istfanfrt, order/NI home.
The 2ad (Cheshire) and 84th (York and Lancaster) Regiments
of Foot, at present stationed in Ireland, have received orders to
prepare for entbarkation for Jamaica, to relieve the Stub (West
K'.nt) and 92d (Highland) Regiments of Infantry, which are
ordered to England.

• GENERAL ORDER.
Hansa GVAADII, Aug. 9, lett.
From the irregular manner in which Regiments have recently
been found to leave their ammunition behind them, upon a change
of quarters, the Commander-in.( hief apprehends that Commanding
Officers misunderstand the Regulations of the Army on_ this

head. In page 102 of the "Orders and Regulations of the
Army" it is stated, that where there is more ammunition than can
be "conveniently removed with a Regiment, the Commanding
Officer is to cause such ammunition to be redelivered into the
Ordnance Stores ;" by which it must be understood, that It is in
no case to be left in quarters; and further, that this delivery
into the Ordnance.Storee can apply only to circumstances wherein
Regiments happen to be possessed of such a quantity of ammuni.
tine as cannot be moved with the Corps, and not to the supply
issued half-yearly for the immediate use and service of the Batta-
lion. His Royal Highness therefore desires, that when the Spring
end Autumn allowance of ammunition has been issued, upon the
usual requisitions, Commanding Officers he held responsible for the
preserution and carriage of all that has not bees espended in the
pritetice or service of the Corps.
It is an essential pin of the duty of Comminding Officers, and,
node? their superintendence, of Captains of Companies, to see that
the ammunition in possession of the men is properly preserved; and
it is important that su!diers should he habituated to the care of their
ammunition, in proportion as they are taught to set a high value
upon it. l'lrhitti a liegiment changes quarters, therefore, it is proper
that a proportion of the ammunition should be issued to the men,
to be carried by them in their pouches, and that any remaining in
store should be conveyed in the usual manner of other Regimental
stores, under charge of the quartermaster.
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
HENRY TOR REN 3, Adjutant-General