Star.
London, England, 1814-08-31 00:00:00

THE AR Mr.

THE LIFE 'AND GORSE GUARDS.

(if V CtAi ORDFIR.

Horse-Guardr. Aug. 24.

. . .
" His Royid. Highness the Pasant REGENT, in the name and
osi-the behalf of his Majesty, is pleased to command, that in fu-
ture, when the two regiments of 'Life Guards, and the Royal
regiment of Horse Guards, or any two of these regiments or de-
tanimelos from any of the thrye regiments, above named, or
any two of them, shall lie together on the same duty, they shall
be considered as one corps or brigade.
" These regiments, or any of them on the King's dory in 'mo-
dest, or where the Court is held, will receive the orders of, ail('
ropurt to the Sovereign. through the Gold Stick in \Vaiting, or
its such manner as hie.-Majtsty may lie pleased to appoint.
" Witco it may bbiedged expedient to dispense with the pre-
sence of the whole brigade, it is the intention of his Royal 1-lieh-
nes. the PRINCR REGENT that one regiment, in rotation, shall
be stationed in country quarters.
" The regiment so detached from the brigade will follow the
orders of the Commander in Chief, or of such General, or ether
Officer, as may cotptstatid upon the station, or in the quarter, or
camp; and may be brigaded with his Majesty's other regiments
of cavalry, and take their share of any duty, in the same manner
as hes been the case of the royal regiment of Horse Guards,
when not on the King's duty in the metropolis. .
" 'the detached regiment will be liable to be reviewed and
hispected by General Officers appointed fur that service in like
manner with his Majesty's ether cavalry.
" Nothing in this order is to affect any existing privilege or
regulation which has been given or made, to or fur any of these
regiments, in regard to their Colonels receiving the Orders of the
Sovereign, touching tLe succession and promotion of Officers,
finance, clothing and eriiement, recruiting and remount, dis-
chariing men, and casting horses, or otherwise.
" By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief,
" HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General."

REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO DP.CIIARGED.SOLMERS.
Those who become blind in eke Service, or lose a limb, rece.ve,
for the remainder of their Lves— 4. d.
Serj,:auts - 1 6
Corporals - - - - 1 2
Drummers and Privates - 1 0
Out-pensioners of Chelsea Hospital have the undermentioned
Mei annually • £. s.
First Class 18 5 0
Second ditto - 13 13 o
Third ditto - - - - 7 12 0
Soldiers discharged from the Veteran Battalions are allowed 9tl
per day; aed if totally incapacitated, Is. per day.
All discharged soldiers receive full pay for fourteen, twenty-one,
or twenty-eight days respectively, according to the distance
they have to travel home.
Thursday, the Hon. Major-General ARTHUR Ax-
I ESI.EY arrived in Cork from Dublin.
Wednesday, the Marquis of DOUGLAS and CLYDES-
DALE arrived in Glasgow, for the purpose of disem-
bodying the Royal Lanarkshire Militia. Besides de-
fraying the charge-of whatever accoutrements the men
had lost ors • lied, his Lordship presented them with
upwards of 100 guineas ; and in the afternoon he
gave, in the Buck's-bead inn, a splendid enntertain-
ment to the Officers.
Friday, the Argyleshire Militia landed at Leith,
from Portsmouth.
That gallant Regiment,. the 91st, or Argyleshire
Highlanders, which so nobly distinguished itself at
the battle of Ths.tilonse, when the French made a
most impetuous charge upon the Highland brigade
of the 6th division, is under orders for immediate
service.

The 42d Regiment, or Royal Highlanders, have
arrived in Kilkenny.
The nd Regiment are to he joined at Fermoy by
a draft of 200 men from the 2d battalion.
The 48th Regiment have marched from Cork fir
Clonouney barracks, Banagher.
The Antrim Militia have left Glasgow for Inland.
'Wednesday, the •Stirlingsliire Militia were disem-
bodied at Stirling.'
Thursday, the 47th Regiment arrived at Chiches-
ter, from France. This regiMent has severely Std.
fered in the different engagements. It consisted for-
merly of 1100 men, and now only 300 remain.
iday the detachment of the 9lst regiment, which
had arrived at Greenock, to embark 'for Cork,
,mitrched for Ayr, having received counter orders to
[ that effect. The same day the divisions of the 71st
and 79th, which likewise marched into Greenock
about the same time, took their departurefor Glasgow.
A further reduction of the 18th Hussars, stationed
at Lewes Barracks, took place on Friday last, when
about 60 men were discharged. Similar discharges,
at different periods, are to follow.
Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday se'nnight, the
4th, or Queen's Own Dragoon Guards, arrived in
Liverpool, and on Wednesday embarked for Ireland,
amidst a great concourse of spectators. On Thurs.
day morning, the 15th Light Dragoons arrived in
that town, also for the same destination.

Arrived last week at Edinburgh...
The Earl of Dalhousie, the Earl of Catchart, Lord Reay, Hon.
Captain Cathcart, Hon. Colonel Stewart, Hon. Colonel William
Stew art, Alexander Buchannan, Esq. Dr. Logan, Majur hldalaren,
aal Captain Maclean.
BETTING ON THE ST. LEDGER STAKE, Au.. U.

9 to 2 agst Petuavia.
Taken--; to-1 agst Belvil:e. •
8 to 1 agst Mr. Mason's c. by Sir Hirry Dbusdale.
_

Taken-13 to 1 agst Biddick.
13 to 1 agst Desdemona.
Taken-14 to 1 agst Brother to Burleigh.
14 to l agst
Taken-15 to 1 agst Mr. Peisse's gr. f. by
lit the goat matcl• for 500 guineas at Yotk, on Nfotulay, be-
tween Altisidora and Camelopard, the former was so little press-
ed that she ran again the sante day for the subscripdon cakes,
which she won with the sante ease.

FOOT !acct.—Monday se'nnight, John Charlton, of the
County of Durham, and William I:.crick, of Leckonfteld, York-
shire, ran the match, two miles, over Knavesmire, which evas
well-contested Charlton took the lead, betting 6 and 7 to 41 on
him : a mat, having drawn up one of the chains across the course,
the Durhaln man stooped under, and Escrick sump:big to
;rap, hie foot caught, and be fell ; he afterwards made up to his
antagonist, and they ran breast and breast fora quarter of a mile ;
Charlton then gained about a yard ; a boy being throWn down,
Escria had to leap over him, whereby be lost sense strides, and
was beat at the end about ten yards. The two miles were run
in 10 minutes and 17 seconds. _

The match against time made by Robert Ellerby,•of Wold.
Newton, in York-hire, to go 190 miles in 1$ hours, on Knaves-
mire, he taking 100 guineas to S guineas, that he accomplished
the ptrfnrniance, was =tempted. He started-a quarter before
eight, on Thursday evening, and gave up 20 minutes past i 2, the
neat day, in consequence of his legs being much swollen, after
having gone 87 miles; of course one hour and 25 minutes only
remained to perform the thirteen miles, had be been enabled to
pruceed.

A person in the dress of a Naval Officer, and un-
der the assumed names of Gore and Palmer, has
Fumed four quarterly Navy Bills at Winchester,
which have turned out to be forged. Considerable
exertions are making to apprehend the delinquent,
who, it is supposed, has decamped for London.
Friday se'noight the remains of Mrs. BA mum were
brought from London, to be interred in Chichester.
Mr. Barrow's remains were also deposited there, thclugh
he died, and was first buried in America. The Lady
had been confined to her house upwards of SO years.