Star.
London, England, 1811-11-25 00:00:00

ARMY.

Lord &RENOWN% fine regiment, the North Devon
Militia, are in Fort Monckton, and relieved the Dub-
lin Regiment sent to Haslar barracks.
The North Cork, a beautiful regiment, has gone into
Forton barracks, with the Inverness Highland Mili. '
tia, commanded by Major TlLLnen.—All these fine
corps, with Lnrd BRUCE'S regiment, the Wiltshire
Militia, are under the command of General Poems
at Gosport.
An aeigmentation of the Life Guards is expected to
take place Immediately. An addition of two trabps
to each regiment is mentioned.
Yesterday the London and Edinburgh Company's
smack Comet, Captain Ctunaliros, arrived at, Mil-
ler's Wharf, from Leith, after landing a number of
fine young men, recruits for the Artillery atWoolwich.
Monday and Tuesday last the Carlo* Militia
passed by Brighton, on its route for East Bourne
barracks.

Wednesday and Thursday, detachments of the 45th
regiment marched into Lewes, on their way to join
their corps at Steyning barracks.
Thursday, Lieutenant-General CHARLES Sm.:Easel-,
with his Staff, inspected the 42d, or Royal Highlan-
ders, on New Marker Hill, Sussex.

Tuesday morning-, as the baggage belongrng. to
the Ist division of the King's County Regiment of
:Militia, was going from Modbury to Totoess, on
their route from Plymouth to Maidstone, 'one of the
waggons upset about 10 miles from the former place,
and a woman, who was riding on the top, fell under*
come of theguods, and was killed on the spot.

General iiitowNntGoa goes nut in the Africajne,
Captain Rotriev, as the new Governor of Ceylon.

Captain M.Gagoon is appointed Temper try Assis-
tant Quartermaster-General on the Staff of the South
West District, and stationed at Portsmouth.

Detachments of the 87th and 44th regiments of
foot hive marched through Chichester, from Hor.
sham, on their route to crr.L•ark for Portugal and
Cadiz.

kaTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN LORD
WEL LI voToN 's A 1011,.

" British Head Quarters, Freneda, November 1.
After stating the brilliant affair of General HILL,
as mentioned in the STAR of Monday, the letter con-
iinues—" It is expected head-quarters will remain
here tLe winter ;itis a most wretched place. The
tinny are n"arly all in cantonments. Lieut.-Colonel
eRANT, who was formerly Aid-de-Cimp at Ports-
mouth, to Sir G. Patvosx (and brother of Mrs. Dr.
bl‘Gitanon) hid made his escape 'from Ciudad Ro-
drigo. His servant apprised the Guerillas, that the
Lieutenant Colonel was, on a certain day, to be escor-
ted to Salarnanta, by 50 French dragoons ; the Cue-
s•illas- waited five days in ambush for him, and when
he arrived :leer the appointed spot, the Guerillas sal-
lied out, and the Major galloped into the midst of
them, when they all ement off with French leave. Don'
Torahs, the enterprixing chieftain of the Guerillas, is
gone on a fresh enterpnxe, with
.a determination to
intercept the new Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo, that •
is on his way to that place. The Governor lately
taken, r think on his arrival in England, you will say
is a tolerably good looking man. He has been walking
about herewith Lord Wewstarou, in a Spanish hat,
white top boots, bine pantaloons, and a- plain blue
teat. He is gone to Lisbon, for England." •
...
SrAitstsu On attuast.-s•The Spanish Guerillas perambulate in
small parties, anroneillug in number to the object they have in
view. Their unceasing thirst for spgil makes them extremely
active in learning where the enemy are contemplating to convey
baggage or protisions; and *the perfect knowledge these Gueril-
las bare of tvery. track af the country glut them a decided ad-
vantage, in bring able to. watch and waylay the enemy's trans-
ports. 1 hey are unremit ing in their labours night and day,
k when they have any ohet hi view ; and their information is ge-
neraUy correct!), obtaiiisd. Thedress and look of these marau-
ilers (ai the enemy term them) are enough to inspire dread; they
wear au immense cap, covered with fur. which is t'ed by a black
heft order the din, a loose dark jacket is thrown carelessly over
their shoulders', and at the sideof their horses hangs the desrue-,
tire weapon a terror, *a lance, which measures about ten feet;
the sharp point filet into a leather tube, which is su-pended.
from the Saddle to the al shoulder of the horse, on the riglst
aide; to the centre of the handle of the Weapon is a al rap affixed,
to secure it from impeding the animal's progress, or inconve-
niencing the -rider; and when neceA:ty requires the use of the
weapon, it is unslung with die greatest facility; their immense
*Make", and boat-skin boots, give those natives a most striking
and terrific aepearance; awl the hardy way.in which they subsist
(as an onion, a piece t 4 breath, or a hunch of grapes, is to them a
ard meal of lux content) enables them to undergo ant priva-
tion, and r them fit for the bai 1 avail nature ut warfare, so
.... c.truutive . annoying Welt: etienly.

FlRE—About a quarter before ten o'clock this
morning, the young Gentlemen in. Mr. Fletcher's
Academy, Soho-Square, 'tt a sudden ran out in Ox-
ford btreet, all calling fire, fife when it was disco-
vered that Mr. Harris's mattrass and chair warehouse,
which is situated in the rear of the academy, and front-
ing Oxf ord-strees, where the ftrebegas, was raging with
fury. At twtite'o'elteleit'44#ocl4etT4ck.prt
of the academy; two hous& *ere
warehouse, it is expected they cannot be s tired, there is
such difficult access to them, though there is a plenti-
ful supply of water. ' Mr. Fletcher's house has not yet
taught, but is much dreaded-thatit will. During this
alarming sight, a younifiglittcArao. passiog,through.
:he crowd t) go to a bank tis get cash for et:theque.
31:700, had his pocket picked of his book, containing"
the cheque : the thief had the appearance of a gen-1
tleman, hut was well known to several persons pre-;
sent—he was pursued and taken, • when he dropped-
he book. The Officers took him to Bow-street.. Ano-
ther pickpocket was alto taken up.
The hotel of the police at Vienna was lobbed last
wtouth of 60,000 florins, which was deposited in an
interior chamber, and two sentinels placed over it.
The robbers mined the wall, worked their way into
thre middle of the room, and carried the money off
-without ante alarming the sentinels ; one of whom,
on discovering the robbery in the morning, blew out

'his brain*
Tao n-Ims t:.—Tnaday the fresh arrivals of Wheat with re-
mairiarquantikcs make a ccassiderable supply, and sal, s in gene-
.c eat at !cgs tkas kr week's, reduction—Barley with Malt at
.1-de fluctuation— White Yeas a trifle lower—Very few Grey—
A• OM of each scut in plenty and cheaper. The fresh arrivals of
O- age entsiderable, and this trade, for second and ordinary;
',noted lower. Flour rnatly named cheaper.
CURRENT .arc's or GRAIN.
:Z beat, 84$. Ells. 118$. Beans 555. 61s.
Fine ditto' 120 s. 1255. 'lick ditto 50v. 56*.
*ft 535. 604 Ditto (fine Old) 675. 58..
Barley, 58*. 595. Od. Oats, t 141: 281. 3g.t.
Malt, 545. 925. roland ditto, es.. 40'. Od.
Whi; peas (boilers), 86s. rotatoe ditto, 41 t. 425. Od.