Star.
London, England, 1811-07-25 00:00:00

DEAL, JULY 24.

Sailed the GAMBIER cutter for Portsmouth, with a
few ships under convoy; and his Majesty's ship NAIAD
for off flushing.—Wind E. S. E.

SHEERNESS, JULY 24.
Arrived the HEAR from the Westward, and Con.
MORANT from the River Thames. Sailed the Hum
fur the River Thames; CORMORANT to the Westward.

YARMOUTH, JULY 24. •
' Arrived the Carman's from the Baltic ; and this
morning, the Caacitert gun-brig, with the transports
N0..352, SO, 219, and 19, with troops from Leith.
Sailed the VIXEN, Lieut. WRIGHT, to Anholt, with
dispatches ; the FLAMER, with convoy bound to Malta,
and the TICKLEIt cutter for the Downs.
A list of iu vessels, condemned at Cariscrona, was
exhibited yesterday at Lloyd's, with a request that
the persons iuterested in the vessels and cargoes
should send in an account of their demands to Mr.
H. BENNETT, the Secretary, preparatory to a re-
presentation to be laid belore Government on the
subject.
The Chamber of Commerce or G.Toa has pub-
lished the following notice :—" By advice a from the
principal Commissary of the Infernal Marine in this
port, the Chamber-of Commerce is enabled to satisfy
Lhe Merchants that the French are received with per-
fect respect at Algiers, and will be admitted into the
harbours of that principality.. The same public no
tics: is given with regard to Tutlis.".

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laht.

Mita

Font. transports, with troops from Leith, attired
yesterday in Yarmouth Roads.
The new levy going forward in Portugal will cans
sist of 20,000 men.
The 4th Dragoons emb irked at Plymouth on Mon-
day, for Portugal.
A fleet of transports, With 4000 sick and Wounded
on board, were to 'care the Tagus for Englan.l, on
the 15th instant
General Mourn:a:six is returned to Englaod, ifl
order to proceed to India on the general staff of the
King's Army in Beagal.
General LASCEY is appointed to comm:tral in C.4ta.
, lonia. and has already taken his departure for that
province.
The Non-commissioned Officers an.l men of the
Londonderry Militia, h it•e• .Al in extending
their services to any part of the U..red Kingdom ;
54 Serjeants and 1000 rank and tile, have been ae•
tually re-attested.
The Tipperary Regiment of Militia, quartered at
Galway, have volunteered their service to any part
of.the United Kingdom.
Monday the Yarmouth Local Militia, commanded
by Colonel GOULD, were reviewed by General ACIC•
LOM, who spoke in high terms of commendation for
their firings, and their steadiness while in the ranks.
• In consequence of the death of General Fox, the
arrangements we alluded to in our Paper a few days
ago, respecting the Governments of Portsmonth and
the Royal Military College, we presume, will soon
take place. The Lieutensnt-Governorship of the
latter has become vacant by Major-General Le dfAn-
, CHANT having been pl iced upon the Staff of the Army
in Portugal ; and we hope his Royal Highness the
Commander-in-Chief, with a laudable attention to the

economical suggestions of the Commissioners of Mi-
litary Inquiry, will blend the apvintment of Lieute•
pant-Governor and the Senior Commandant together,
by which means, a great saving will be made to the
Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated July IS
We have, at this moment, scarcely any thing
worthy of communication. The French have retired
from Spanish Estramadtra ;—one having
marched for Seville, and another for Madrid, having
left a garrison in Badajos, and blown up the works of
Olivenca, which place they have entirely abandoned.
SouLr has completely gained hit object in compelling
us to give up the siege of Badajos. Our head-quar-
ters are established at Vortalegre, and the army are*,
going into cantonments, so that fighting is, for the
present, over. The army is but sickly, and the French
the same. We have received several reinforcements,
and General Gnattass is arrived from Calizi. The
number of sick and disabled Officers about this place
gives it a most melancholy appearance.."

GENERAL ORDER.
Horst-Guards, July 20, lel I.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the tunic and on
the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to (affect, that Sol-
diers 'hell nut be discharged front the Army, except in corsage
•
quence,
Ist, Of having fulfilled the term of their engagements;
2d, Of having become unfit for service; or
3d, Of having, by permission, provided Substitutes.
In cases of the last mentioned description, the following Re.
gulatlons have been established, which it is his Royal Hipline
the Gemmander•in Chef's command shell be strictly adhcrtd to
in future.
I. Commanding Officers of Corps (by whom only applications
must be made through the Adjutant-General for the discharge of
Soldiers) are to be particularly diligent and circumspect in the
first place in 'scene/sting the grounds on which sack applicitions
are founded, and ate to detail the same to: rte Command, r-in.
Chief's consideration, who will thereby be enabled to decide
whether, and on what terms, the indulgence is to be granted.
These Reports are invariably to include a statement of the man's
age and services, and the character he has maintained in the re-
giment, in addition to the other circumstances on which be may
' rest his claim to indulgence.
2. Commanding Officers are in no instance to sanction or en-
courage eny steps beteg taken to procure Substitutes, until the
Commander-in-Chief's pleasure shall have been segularly notified.
3. The Substitutes are iu every can to be provided solely by
the friends of the party applying for his discharge, and no inter.
ference whatever on the part of the regiment, either by means of
the recruiting parties, or otherwise, is to be permitted. U any
such Agency be discovered to have taken place, the parties con-
cerned will be punished. Lid the Commander-in-Chief's sanction
for the discharge will be withdrawn.
4. No Soldier is to receive a Furlough on the plea of assisting
to provide Substitutes for himself, or on Ley other aeioung
connected with his discharge, nor is he to quit the Quarters of
his regiment until his Substitutes have been finally ace pted.—
The Substitutes must be provided with as little delay as pos-
sible, and If they shall not have joined the regiment within
six months front the date of the Commander-in Chief's autho-
rity, it Is to be considered as cancelled, which must also invari-
ably be the case,if the corps in the mean time should be ordered
on service.
5.' Substitutes are not to be received above 25 years of age, be
wider the regulated standard, nor is any man to be deemed eli-
gible who has been previously in the service. They are to be
brought to the head-quarters of the regiment entirely at the ex-
pence of the soldier or his trines, and are to remain. there one
month before theLare finally accepted as substitutes. They will,
' however, be•subsisted from the dates of their attestations which
are always to take place at head-quarters. Every soldier, pre.
viola to his discharge, is to lodge in the bands of his Command.
ing-Officer a certificate from his substitutes, that they have no
unsettled claim on him or the Regiment; and the Commanding-
Officer is to satisfy himself that the substitutes are either fully
equlpt with necessaries, or that a proportion of their bounty ade-
quate to that purpose is deposited with the Captain or Officer
commanding the Troep or Company to which he may be
attached.
6. Commanding-Officers are required to be very strict in en.
forcing the due execution of these instructions, and to be pun.
cularly careful in causing them to be fully and minutely explain-
ed to the men under their ceders, so that there may bent) plea
for deviations or irregularities in consequence of ignorance or
misconception,and that each individual applying for his discharge
may fully comprehend the rah and responsibility be thereby takes
upon himself.
7. To prevent an unnecessary multiplicity of correspondence,
applications of this nature front Cosseruantling•Officers are to be
confined to stated periods, and are to be made only on the first
day of each month.
8. The names of such men as are discharged under the metal-
dons of this order, arid the names of the substitutes provided by
them, are to be inserted in the proper columns, on the hack of
the monthly return, together with the due of the Commander.
io-Chief's sanction.

• By command of his Royal Highness the Commandm in-Chiefs
HARRY CALVER 1-, Al. Cen.

Cannons, the once celebrated estate of the splendid
Duke of CIIANDOS, the Timon of Pope, is just sold by
Colonel O'Kettv, to Sir T. PLosria, the Solicitor-
General, for £53,000.
Monday night, as Mr. Tye; of Duke-street, Ozi
r.l.street,was returning from London to Richmond,
with Mr. SMITH, in a single-horse chaise, the vehicle
w is overturned at Brompton, by being driven against
post, and both per o is were thrown out. Mr. Tugs
had. two ribs broken, besides receiving some danger-
ous contusions on the bead, and his friend was also
seriously injured.

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p11MMP....--