Star.
London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-
Ir.-Cuter reviewed the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards,
in Hyde Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of
GLoucasTaa, Colonel of the Regiment, took the
command; and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, General
Lord CATHCART, and many other Field Officers
were present.
The left division of the 10th Hussars left Rom-,
ford yrEerday moming for Richmond. During there
residence at Rumford, their conduct, for order and
regularity, is spoken of in the highest terms.
Sir JOHN Bvso has just given a striking proof of
his attention to the rights and interests of the 7::i-
tary under his command. It seems that he had re-
ceived several letters, anonymous and others, stating
that partivilar non-commissioned officers, had exer-
cised acts of tyranny and injustice toward the private
soldiers. It is probable that some of these letters
were the work of incendiaries. Sir Jona, however,
very wisely as well as humanely, considered that
there was a possibility that some of them might have
had a foundation in fact, and that whether so or not,
it must at least be satisfactory to the men to know
that they were under the protection of the laW, and
that that protection would be affoaded them in case
of need-. Without notifying his object, therefore, he
ordered a grand field-day ou the 24th inst. at which
sere collected the 40th and 56th Regiments, the sth
Dragoon Guards, and a part of the Royal Attillery.
As soon as they were assembled on the ground, he
himself appeared, and ordered them to form around
him. The circle being formed, he addressed Item,
and stated the receipt of the abovemeatiened letters.
The General then read ektracts from the Articles of

'ar, stating the punishments to which Serjeants
guilty of such behaviour were liable, and also those
to which Privates were who made unfounded com-
plaints. He, concluded by expressing his hope that
if such conduct had been used by the Serjeants they
would not repeat it, and that no privates would bring
Torward charges of this nature unless they could fully
substantiate them. Sir JOHN 131-No then quitted the
ground, leaving many of the soldiers much surprised
at the unfounded complaints addressed to their Gc-
neral, but all highly gratified with the anxiety he had
shewn, that thc:r rights should be legally protected.
The foundation tot a very large Barrack has been
laid, and the erection is to proceed with great ra-
pidity, on the road to Marple, about' half a mile
from Stockport. The building will have two wings,
each half the size of the main body. It stands on a
commanding eminence, overlooking the whole town.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

••••••=•M••1••=.

The Nile, Moisseras, was totally lost, ne....r Cape Erttam, an
the 13th of May; crew saved.
The St. Larwrertee DouaLas, arrived in the River from Qat.-
bee, spoke the following; vessel+, viz. the Mary and Eliza, from
Jamaica to Quebec, on the 22th alt. in the Gulf of lg. Laurence ,•
Eliza, HA :rnor, from Quebec to Live-pook on the Emit ;
son, from Quebec, en the 2d inst. off the coast of Newfoundla7.d ;
Hope, from Newfoundland to Quebec; Eliza, from Panes Ed-
ward's Island to Swansea, on the eth, on the banks of Newfound-
land ; Sterling, from Liverpool to St. John's (N. B.) on the
17th, in lat. 41.108(02. and the Flora, from St. Andre #.'s
B) to Liverpool, is tb.:. 18th. •
Dam, JULY 26.—Wlud N. W.—Sailed the Charles, Loee,
I for the South Seas, and the rest of the outward bound. Arr:vLd
and sailed for the River, the Sappho, AIRMAN, from Jamaica;
Abcoaa transport, from I,Luebec; another transport, name not. •
known; and the John and Charlotte, Snag, from Quebec.—
Came down from the River and sailed, the Duncan Forbes,
Lon, for Teneriffe.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY fl6.—Wind &W.—Arrived bis Majesty's
ship Hum, from a cruise. Went out of harbour, his Majesty's
ship CONWAY, and remains at Spithead with the Rociaran7,
LIPPIT, CAI/WM% ITDIDIDIM, SPARTAN, WO; HIND, Chsraoin
and Sezzawasna; also the Hebei for New South Wales.
the Lotus, Dove:ow, for Bengal.
LITVILSOOL, JULY 24.--Arrived the George, WLIDNY, from
I Paraiba; Scipio, Memos, from Maranhao:- Jane, Tunas,
Ifrom Philadelphia; Cuisines, Ms, from Quebec; Venus, Au,
sor, and Leviathan, hiaaversass, from Newfoundland ; Cybele,
Hammel, and Mari Anne, --, from Miranaichi; Fletcher, •
Amuse, from Barbadoes; Kingston, Brmics, from St. John's,
New Brunswick; Bellona, Wasson; blears% APAassitra ; and
Benjamin Shaw, RAWIDE3I, from Miramichi.
JVLY 16.—The Liberty, Pawensass, in entering
this harbour, ran foul of the bridge, by which she lost her bow-
sprit and topmast, and injured her larboard quarter.
Haawscz, JULY 96.—Arrived the Hero, Bost; from New-
castle, with loss of bieh topmasts.
Currox-Hoosa, JULY 16.—Ships Entered Inwards t The EL.
zabeth, from Quebec; Jupiter, from Patras ; Unteroekmong,
from Bremen; Sicily, from Genoa • Archimedes, from Cadiz ;
Reward, from St. Petersburg's ; Elizabeth, from Jamaica; St.
Lawrence, from Quebec ' • Milo, from St. Prtersbargh ; :Ind
Hope, from Oporto.—Geared Outwards : The York, for San
Bias ; Washington, for New York; Resolutiut,, for Hamburgh;
and Joseph, for Antwerp.

The most recent accounts of Naples, and of Spain,
two countries become so interesting, are to be found •
in the two last Numbers of the Journal of Modern
Voyages and Travels, one containing CAIITIELLARS •
Letters on Italy, and the other GRAHAM'S Travels
through Spain.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.-...Tke Be(gcr'a Opre was
repeated last night, without any diminution of effect,
to a very crowded audience. Madame Yarn
Captain Macheath, went through ber arduous task,.
preserving a clear voice and unexhansted spirits, to
the last scene ; her success was commensurate with
the display of her talents. Miss It. Coiner sung as
sweetly as usual in the part of Polly) and Messrs.
TERRY, WILLIAMS, and J. Russet,. sustained their
respective characters with considerable humour.—
Mr.TERRY'S Peach:on was a fine piece of acting, not
a point of the satire was lost, nor was consistency
violated for a moment. Mr. WILLI/v:4s, who is a re-,
cent and valuable acquisition to the Coi ps, was rauth
applauded as Lockit. :
Last night, VauxhZl Gardens were again crowded •
to excess. The beauty an'd serenity of .the evenint,..
the love of song and minstrelsy, the brilliancy 'of t
the fire-works, and, though last, net !cast, the ants- •
nishing ascent and- feats of Madame SAQUI en 'the
tight-rope, attracted thither aka delighted oat o: :)m:
most numerous asscinblas,es th4icasen. •

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