Star.
London, England, 1811-07-22 00:00:00

't ARMY.
GENERAL ORDERS.
Morse Gtlardi, itly S.
to consequence of the operation of the Act for allowing the mus
tual interchange of the British and Irish Militias, his Royal High-
ness the Commander in Chief is pleased to direct, that the Com-
manding Officers of regiments shall be particularly attentive, that
no soldierprofessing the Roman Catholic religion. shall he sub-
ject to any punishment for not attending the divine worship of
the Church of England, and that every such soldier shall be at
full liberty to attend the worship of ALMIONTT Gon according
to the fornts prescribed by bis-religion, when military duty does
not interfere.
By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander In Chief.
HARRY Cm.viar, Adjutant General.
The following Officers have arrived at Seville.
They were taken at Albuera on the 16th ult.:

48th Rerinient, Major Brooke and Captain Thomas Allman,
severely wounded; Captain Campbell, slightly; Lieutenants
Ellwood, Marshall, Sa,h, and Ensign Gilbert, all severely wound-
ed; Captain Phillip, 4th Dragoons, slightly wounded, now quite
well. Volunteer Fitzgibbon of the Buffs, not wounded.
Another Brigade of Guards will be immediately
formed, and sent out to Lord WELLING roN.

Captain LUTYENI3, who with his troop was lately
made prisoner by the enemy, is the same gentleman
who was private Secretary to the late Commander-in-
Chief. It was regarding Captain LUTYENS' cause,
that notice of a motion was given in the House of
Commons by Mr. WHITBREAD.
The Adjutant-General of the Army has set off for
Portsmouth, where embarkations are going on with
the utmost expedition for Portugal.
The gallant Generals LIGHTBURN, NIGHTINGALE,
and PANE, have been obliged to return from Portugal
from wounds or bad health. Other able Officers will
be immediately sent out to replace them. General
LE MARCHANT, who is a cavalry Officer, is among
the first; he has been for a considerable time at the
head of the Military College and conducted the edu-
cation of the young Officers.
The Ist and 4th regiment of Heavy Dragoons,
now in Portugal, having been acting as Light Dra-
goons for some time past, expect, on their return, to
be made light ; and a regiment is immediately to be
formed, to be called the sth Dragoons.
The Hon. General MAITLAND, who is daily expec-
ted in England, on his return from Ceylon, is to have
the 10th Regiment, vacant by the death of the Hon.
Generar Fox.
Previously to the departure of the Princess Eliza-
beth packet, Marshal BERESFORD had arrived at Lis-
bon, on his way to England ; General NIGHTINGALE
has also come home in the packet.—The General has
received a military appointment in India.
The two regiments of Life Guards are to be aug-
mented four troops each, and expect immediately to
be employed on service, as Cuirassiers.
Earl HARCOURT is to he succeeded at Marlow Col.
lege by the Hon. Lieutenant General ALEXANDER
HOPE ; after General BROWNRIGO shall have quitted
the Office of Quarter Master General, to which Ge-
neral HOPE will succeed pro forma, and immediately
quit to make room for Colonel GORDON, who in his
turn is to be succeeded as Commissary in Chief by
Lieutenant Colonel DRINKwATER—at least such is
said to be the present arrangement.
The DIADEM, 64 guns, sailed on Friday, from Ply-
mouth; with 14 transports, for Portsmouth, having
1000 French prisoners, and about 300 sick and
wounded British troops on board ; part of the 32 s.,il
that arrived at Plymouth under convoy, on Wednes-
day, from the Tagus.
The DIADEM man of war has just arrived at Ports-
mouth, with sick and wounded, from Lisbon, under
the care of Doctor Foam. We are sorry to hear
that the sick and wounded of the English and Portu-
guese armies, amounts to nearly 10,000, including
French prisoners. Doctor HOGG has received the
public thanks of Lord WELLINGTON, in general or-
ders to the army, for his able arrangements and care
of the wounded.
A detachment of the Ist Royals, and the 4th, or
Royal Irish Dragoons, commenced embarking from
the Dock-yard, at Plymouth, this morning, for Por-
tugal ; and will be followed during the week by seve-
ral other detachments, for the same destination.-1
About 300 of the 2d batt. of the 3d, or Old Buffs,
have also arrived at Plymouth to embark for Portugal.
In addition to the troops before mentioned, a de-
tachment of the 7th Fusileers have arrived at Ply-
mouth, to embark for Portugal.
One hundred and fifty rank and file of the 21st, or
Royal North British Fusileers, under the command
of Captain PRINGLE, have marched from Belfast to
Cork, to join the Ist battalion of that old and distin-
guished regiment in Sicily. This battalion (which,
from the exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel PATERSON,
has furnished upwards of 900 men to the Ist batta-
lion) is now completed to 1200 strong.
Monday, the CRACKER gun-brig, with four trans-
ports, having the Berwickshire Militia on board, ar-
rived in Leith Roads from Harwich ; they were de-
tained 14 daps in Yarmouth Roads, by contrary winds.
The regiment has since marched to Haddington.

Government on Saturday received dispatches from
Admiral Sir R. 10EATS. They were brought by the
WHALE schooner, last from Gibraltar, and are dated
at sea. No action whatever had taken place in the
Mediterranean.
Brigadier-General WHILED, attached to the army
of CASTANOS, on the ith June, had a conflict with a
French column near Belalcarzar, which he defeated,
taking 120 prisoners.
Among the French Officers landed at Plymouth on
Thursday, from the transports which arrived from
Lisbon, one was found to be a lady in man's attire,
wife to one of the wounded officers, and taken pri-
soner with him.
Timotift THE TARTAR.—This splendid spectacle
is to be performed, for the last time, on Wednesday
next, for the Benefit of Mr. FARLEY, after the popu-
lar drama of the Exile, and Mr.Tavunt's inimitable
Imitations. —We understand this will be the only night
that the Equestrian Company will appear at Covent-
Garden Theatre.
havteeN.—Gentlemen summoned to serve on
Grand and Petit Juries at the ensuing Assizes, who
are desirous of performing their duties with credit to
themselves and benefit to the public, should be aware
that Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS has lately published a
practical Treatise on the Powers and Duties of Juries ;
a work which ought to form part of du domestic
Library of every Engliahmaa.

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