Star.
London, England, 1826-05-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

A circular has. been issued from the War Office regulating the
allowances made to Clergymen for performing Divine Service to
the Troops its Great Britain and Ireland. According to this regu-
lation, if the number of troops is so great that they cannot be se-
comniodated with the parishioners, and die Clergyman has to
perform a separate service for them, he receives one guinea, and for
each following separate service 15a. If the Clergyman visits the
sick, and reads prayers to the convalescent, he is to receive .ss. per
week, if the distance he has to go does mot exceed one mile ; 75. per
week when it does not exceed three miles; and 10s. per week when
the distance is greater.
Saturday morning early, the 63d Regiment marched from Chat-
ham and arrived at Dartford, where they were quartered during
that night, and marched early yesterday morning for the metropolis.
They entered St. James's Park at one o'clock, and proceeded to
Pimlico, Chelsea, and their neighbourhood, where they were quar-
tered during yesterday. This day they embarked on board By-
boats at Paddington, to go by the Grand Junction Canal, to pro-
ceed with all possible speed to Manchester.—The 2J Battalion of
the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, commanded by [Aut.-Colonel
CLITNII*Oi maraud from Knightsbridge Barracks this day, to em-
bark at Paddington Canal, for Liverpool, on their route to quiet the,
riotous proceedings of the disturbed districts in the vicinity of
Manchester. Detachments from the Life Guards, and Royal
Horse Guards Blue, have received orders to march fur the setae
destination.— Four Companies of the 5d Regt. of Foot Guards are
to march from Windsor, to supply the place of the Battalion of
the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards is the Knightsbridge
Barracks, and to be in readiness to proceed to Blackburn or Man-
chester, if necessity should require it.
Several detachments of troops, with several pieces of artillery,
passed through Islington on Saturday night and yesterday morning,
on the way to the nerds.
The transports, with the 78th Regiment on board, sailed from
Cove, for Ceylon, on Thursday.
The 29th are to embark at Cork is a few days, for the Mauritius.
The Ist and 2d Veteran Battalions were disbanded on Monday ;
the former at Athlone, and the latter at Enniskillen. . .

Recruiting is carried on with great spirit and success in the
neighbourhood of Boyle under Lieutenant Al•Donseu.. of the 62d
Regiment ; within the last twebre months upwards of three hun-
dred young men have bees forwarded to the Limerick.
Serjeaut Joss X \PLY, of the 211th Regiment, who eloped from
the Recruiting Service at Nenagh, with Si. 2s. of the public money,
bas been, pursuant to sentence, reduced to the ranks, sentenced to
three tuontbs'imprisomatent, audio repay the money by instalments.
MARTIV And Co. cannot impress too strongly on the'
public mind the Important and certain fact that this loth. Last Lot-
tery but one that will ever be drawn in this Kingdom, as the Abu-
!Wow a Lotteries whi destroy the only chance which casts of ob-
taining an Independence by a Small Risk, every one will doubtless
be ansiuus to "
,catch Forgone" ere she dies. Nest Wednesdai,
May, Six Grand Prises of E 21,000 will all be decided. ma Price
now is moderate, lout.after this drllwing (being tie last) there will
be a considerable advaner. No. 1936, a Pune of .221,000, wai Sold
in Shares by Maim and Cu, t, Cerulaill, ouukt AO, °Mord street.