Star.
London, England, 1811-02-11 00:00:00

•

THE Alt

. 4.400-k

.Mt.
The reinforcements for Lisbon, on board the Beet
under Sir JOSEPH Yoaire, have at length sailed from
Torbay, with a fair wind at E.N.B. But those from
Portsmouth and Plyniouth, for the same destination,
had not sailed at the date of our last letters, received
t. i, m• r ling. ,
Many Staff Officers have arrived from Lisbon, and
among others—
Sir Stapietoa Cotton, Motor-General Leith, Brigadier-Generals
Coleman sad Cranford, Marquis offweedale, Marquis of Wor-

meter, Lord Hay, Lord Edward Somerset, the Hon. Cochrane
Johnstone, the Hon. A. Berkeley, CoNed heLeod, Major Mac-
_ _ .

gregor Murray, Captains Perceval, Dudley, and Hay, Dr. Dimes.

ty, and many others.
One hundred recruits for the 23d Dragoons, and
the same number for thee2sth, have embarked at the
Is{/of Wight for India. Many recruits are going

out by the fleet now collecting.
The 611th Light Infantry Regiment has marched
from Arundel to Lewes barracks.
The Bedford Militia have marched to Little Hamp-
ton•and Bognor barracks.
The Egyptian ophthalmia having disappeared
nearly in the country, the barracks at Hilsea, which
have hitherto been occupied by sick with this pesti.

fence, have been given up to the Barrack Board for
troops.
We hear that the depot for training 20,000 Spanish •
troops, after the British system, under Colonel WHIT.
TINGHAM, is at Majorca, nut at Minorca as we stated.
We are glad to hear, that it is determined to clothe,
arm and discipline (and we hope appoint with British
Officers) 20,000 mere Spanish troops in another in-
sular situation, from whence, when perfect in disci.
pline and appointments as an army, they can be sent
to act wherever they can be most useful to the corn.
mon cause.

The names of different Officers are handed about
to fill the same situations in the Spanish service which
Marshal Sir WILLIAM CARR BlUlRsroan does in the
Portuguese service.
blajor-GeneralWicrumt,theLieutenant-Governor
of Portsmouth, has got the battalion of the 60th regi-
ment,
vacant by the appointment of General KEPPEL
to the two battalions of the 67th regiment. By this
promotion General WHETHAM% majority of the first
Foot Guards goes among the Officers of the corps.
We understand that the PRINCE'S appointment of
dee Aids-du-Camp gives satisfaction in the army—
most of them have seen much service.
A detachment of the 47th Regiment of Foot has
been ordered to proceed from Bury to the army depot,
Isle of Wight, and will march on Wednesday, the
13th instant, to Banbury ; 14th, to Woodstock ; 15th,
through Oxford to Abingdon ; 16th, to Ilsley ; and
18th, to Newbury, kc.
Captain thus, of the 85th Regiment, succeeds
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Evan, (who is removed
to the Northern District) as Brigade Major at Gos-
port. Lieutenant-Colonel EVANS will be stationed at
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Tuesday forenoon, about 450 French prisoners
were landed at Leith, and marched through Edin-
burgh, under an escort of the Ross-shire militia and
a party of dragoons, to Pennycuick ; and on Wed-
nesday another division of prisoners, about the same
number, were landed and marched into Edinburgh
Castle, from whence they marched next morning to
Pennycuick.
The outrage at Arundel as mentioned in the STAR
of Saturday, was committed by a party of the 68th
Regiment, more than 30 in number, headed by some
officers, who, armed with bludgeons, attacked the in-
habitants, many of whom were ill-treated. The
drums of the Volunteers beat to arms, when the sol-
diers retreated to the barracks. The next day, three
officers and a corporal were sworn to as being con-
cerned ; two of the offending officers and the corporal
were committed to Horsham jail, and a Captain
found bail.—A reward of £5O was offered for their
identification, and the Volunteers patroled the town
for the two remaining nights during which the regi-
ment remained. Fifteen of the inhabitants were se-
verely hurt.
Thursday night the inhabitants of Winchester were
alarmed by a quarrel of some soldiers belonging to
the 74th regiment (which were marching through on
their route to Portsmouth) with some of the inhabi-
tants, at a public-house. fhe aid of the City Volun-
teers was required to assist the constables in restoring
the peace of the City, which was happily done. Two
of the soldiers were confined in the City Bridewell,
but we=e liberated the next morning, and proceeded
on their march with the regiment. The Volunteers
were under arms the whole of the night.

The Catholics of Ireland have once more voted a
Petition to Parliament for a redress of their grievances.
The Petition will be presented forthwith to both
Houses of ?Aliment.
Lieutenant PROCTOR, late of the Thistle schooner,
is appointed to the Prince of Wales packet vice TODD
'resigned.
Male-Line Fes. ii.—The fresh arrivals of Wheat this
day make a toierlble supply, the trade aim la sales and do nee
support last prices; prime Dantaic SICK& the currency ; Barley
with Mak Suctnate but little; White Peas likewise; Grey and
Beans of each descriptive nearly at our last gestation ; Oats are
ply, very few fine samples, fad sales thereof (idly at
flour without variation.
GEN SRA 1. cuatance AS UNDIA.
IWheat 6ss. EC 925. VeaDS, 50s. 5/o.
Fine ditto, 965. 1005. Tick ditto, 445. 50s.
Rye, (new) 38s. 421. ' Oats, 21s. 245.281.
Barley, 275. AU Poland ditto, 30s. 534.
Malt, 655. 745. Potatoe ditto, 365. od.
White Peas (Boilers) 495. 645. Rape Seed £44 £st
Floe FlOur, 80s. to 11,58.5—Stoonds, 75s to 80s.
• FROM THE LONi3ON GAZEITE, February 9.
Average Price of Corn in Regime and WO* front the returns
ending the 2d of Februarys, 1011.
Wheat. Rye. Bar e 7. Oats. lieges, pease,
s. d. I a. oLI Is. 4. Is. d. 1. 4. s. d.
p 5 6 1 41 11 40 S 144 1 47 49 4
The average Price • Sugm, computed from the returns made
Nte week o4lbs COI dey of lickyary Is Os. 71d. pi. on.

prices;