Star.
London, England, 1816-01-03 00:00:00

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AMERICAN _PAPERS.
•
.Maigiat fiedirstes strived &Is Morning to dila
Sd instant. The only fact br interest contained is
them is a Proclamation from Governor Cam, meow
raging the inhabitants on the frontiers of Canada to
repel by force any attempts of the English to appre.
bend the person, on the American territory, charged
with the murder of an Indian ; as it is deemed eon--
vary to law for Great Britain to interfere in this cue.
There are other arrivals of American Papers, but of
no later date than that received yesterday. The Pas-
MINT'S Speech, of course, has not come to hand.
We are enabled, however, to contradict the report of
the ['khans having taken Fort Jackson. On the con.
trio y, it appears by the following article, that all ap-'
prtheosion of war is at an end:
FROM THE NERREHIRI STAIR 01' DICEMIEL

44 The.latest information respecting the Creek In.
dians is, that in the last week of October they made
no opposition to the running of the line by the Com-
missioners, who expected to finish that work in about
six weeks. The Indians had entirely disappeared,
and the Commissioners apprehended no danger from
them."

?HA, AAMT.

?HZ lIRMSH ARMY IN FRANCE. -

The British Army is still cantoned around Paris,
and it is believed will not move so soon as expected.
The quarters for the different Regiments and Divi.
sions are not yet arranged; nor is it decidedly known
whether Cambray or Brussels will be the Duke's own
head-quarters.

The Military Orders which'the King of France is
going to confer upon the British Army. it is said will
be numerous, and are to be distributed amongst
those Officers who were at the battle of Waterloo,
and who held military situations ir. Paris. as under, viz.
General Officers of Divisioos sad Brigades.
Staff of the Adjutant-Oinserars Departatent. of the risk of
Field Officers.

Staff of the Quarter-]
rank of Field °Seers.

'a Department, of the

Field °Mews who commanded Brigades and Regiments.
Commandants of Arrondissements of Paris.
Staff of the Army of the rank of Firld Meets, &c. he.
The first Division takes the British duties in Paris ;
they consist of the guard at the Palais Royal, &c.
The strong position at Montmartre has a large
military British force upon it.
All the Regiments that are to leave France hate
lett Paris and the neighbourhood.

The wind having come round from the Eastward
yesterday morning, the Transports with the 2d Bat-
talion 80th Regiment, and the 9cl Garrison Battalion,
have sailed from Dover for Ireland.

Yesterday a further part of the 6th Dragoons, some
of the Ist Royal Dragoons, and the 2d Battalion 35th
Regiment, landed at Dover from Calais.
The 90th Regiment, which came over from France
on Monday to Dover, is to go to Plymouth.
Tuesday se:might, the 73d Regiment marched into
Rochester, on their route to Colchester, having lately
returned. from France, and on the following morning,
they proceeded on their route.
_ _

'Thursday the 33d Regiment halted in Chatham ;
they are also from France, on the same line of march
as the 73J, which they pursued on Friday morning.
Friday afternoon arrived in Chatham and Roches-
ter, the gallant remains of the fed Regiment, or
Gordon Highlanders. This Regiment suffered very
severely at the battle of Waterloo, before the tom-
mencement of which they mustered 700 rank anti
file, and such was the slaughter of this valiant corps
that after the action they had not 2(X) effectives re•
maining, and between 20 and SO Officers were
either killed or wounded. They marched on Sa-
turday morning for Colchester.
Saturday also arrived in Chatham and Rochester,
the remains of the invincible 42d, likewise from
France ; the left wing of this Regiment, with the
baggage, after being quartered for the purpose of re.
freshment, for a few hours, marched again at a late
hour the same night, for Gravesend, where they were
joined on Sunday morning by the right wing ;—they
then crossed the River to the Essex coast, and comp-
nued their route for Colchester.

A few days since, the West E9sex Militia, arrived
at Chatham from Sheerness, and on Sunday morn-
ing the first division marched from thence to Graves-
end, where they continued till Monday morning,
when being joined by the remainder of the Regiment
and their baggage, they also crossed the Thames on
their route for Colchester. _ _

It is reported, that the Foot Guards are shortly to
occupy the Upper Barracks at Chatham. to the num-
ber of 1000 men. And a large body of Royal Ar-
tillery is also expected to be stationed at Chatham aad
Brompton.
The store-room of the 85th Light Infantry, at
Chatham, was lately broken open, and property to the
amount of near £3OO in value stolen thereout.
The Magistrates and other respectable Gentlemen
of the town of Fortes, and its vicinity, ave a ball
and sapper lately in St. Laurence Lodge. to the
Officers of the Inverness Militia, presently quartered
at Form. The ball was numerously and most re-
spectably attended, and kept up with great spirit and .
glee untiil an early hour next morning.
BRIGHTON, JAN. 2.—Yesterday afternoon his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT inspected the 10th Hus-
sars, in the spacious Riding-house at the Pavilion.
The regiment consisted o£ four troops, commanded
by Captain BROMLEY. as senior Officer present. The
Palms was accompanied by General Sir B. BLOOM-
FIELD, General Bourow. and a retinue of Noblemen.
Each troop entered separately, to ;fiord his Royal
Highness a better opportunity of,examining the state
and discipline of the regiment, which occupied some
time. When the four troops were forined, it must,
hive been gratifying to the feelings of the officers, as
well as to the men, to hear their illustrious Colonel
express his pleasure at their good conduct and disci-
pline, the excellent state of their accoutrements, and
the condition of their horses.