Star.
London, England, 1815-06-09 00:00:00

HIE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEL ,

Vetter&ty at two o'clock the PRINCE Realm. held
a Levee at Carlton House. At two o'clock a Guard
ef Hneour, under the command of Colonel RAIRItaI
thatched 'into the Court-yard of Carlton House ;
Criltmel HILL Was the Field Officer in waiting, who
took the parole of the•day from the REGENT..
The. Guard of Honour made as splendid an ap-
pearance probably as has ever been witnessed with
respect to diess, the numerous band •of the Cold-
stream Regiment appearing for the first time in a
new and splendid state uniform, the form and deco-
rations of which received the Royal Commander the
Duke et* CAlliii:DouLes approbation, previous to his
l..tving England some months since. The lace on
the coats has been changed from silver to gold :
the coats arc of superfine scarlet cloth, with eight
rows of gold lace, about two inches wide on each side
t to co it ; six rows ff. gold Lice of similar dimensions
on each arm. A star of gold fact surrounding each
gold lace button on the hips. They had gold aigu-
kites. The most splendid and novtl appearance was'
a large silver star on the breast, measuring about
nine inches by twelve, with the sans, motto in the
centre as that of the Order of the Garter, with a loop
at the bottom. On the bottom of each skirt of the
coat is a small star of a similar description, with a
wreath of-faurel of silver underneath. A small star
on the right shoulder. Mr. DEN MAN, the Master of
the Band, had a star on each shoulder. They also
had new velvet caps.
Mr. POTTER, the Drum Major, wore the new
Royal Household State Dress _fix the first time, of
purple and crimson velvet and gild; this. being the
third year, and the first Court atter the Isami's
birthday.
The lull band of the Life Guards, in their State
uniform, were stationed in Pall-Mall, who received
the Princess Cuauvirre of WaLes, as she passed
them to take an airing in an open carriage, with the
full trumpets' 'royal salute.
Those who have the prie:lege of the entre had the
honour of first p.ling their respects to the REGENT:
when Mr. ADAMS, the American Minister, was intro-
duced to his Royal Highness; in his closet, by Vis-
count CASTLEREAGH, as Secretary of State •for Fo-
reign Affairs, and conducted by ROBERT CIIESTBR,
Esq. the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. His
Excellency delivered his credentials, and was most
graciously received. At the same time Count Za•
VENI)3WSKY, a Gentleman of the Chamber to the
Eo), ror of R ussla, by the Russian Ambassador.
The. Baton Ds HELsieutse, Chevalier de MALTA, by
the Russian Am bassadur.—Amoug those at the Levee
Were—
The Duke of CLrencc, the 'Welt/it Ambassadors and Minis-
ters, the Cabinet Ministers, 1.0. d Cliamterlain, the Lord
Steward, the Groins of the Stole, the Vice Chamberlain, the
Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Master of the Hone
and others of the Itlyal Household, the Judge of Arches Quirt,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, and a numerous as-
semblage of the Nobility and Gentry.
The following had the honour of being presented:
Lord Grenville, Chancellor of Oxford, presented a most splendid
volume In folio, containing the particulars of the visit of his
Royal Higbasis the Prince Regent' the Emperor 'of Russia,
King of Priss.iia, Duchess of Oldt-tilstirgit, &c.. to that,
Lord Bradford, on his return front Italy.
Maoris of Sligo, on his appointment to the South Mayo Rest.
Lord Belhaven, on coming to his title by the Earl ul album.
Mr. Milbank. by sir J. Cos Hippodey.
bir J. W. D Bathe, oo return from abroad.
Tits Rev. Mr, Hughes on being appointed Chaplain in Ordipary
to the Prune Regent. '
Si: J. Keine. on his revere from America.
lion lir. Batten, Principal of the East India Coles,.
Cuicesel Sir J. Clarke, no his returs.to.Spain.
Major-General Sir H.Torreusom appointment to the NI G. B.
Sir H. hewn, SU Regiment, from Ariteriea, by Colonel Gibbs.
Sit W. Hone, on being made a Knight Commander of the Bath.
Usiit..Gentral Sir T. Pactun, of the Staff, in Fianders. •
Llent.-Coluto I sir J Browne, of the Si st Light Di asoone.
Lord Henry Patet, on bring a K C. B.
Rear.Admirai Sir 'lunette), Malcolm, Crust America.
Doctor A.yi ton l'aris, Founder of the Royal Geolusical Society
of Curitwall, to present a Report ul the Platt and Progress of
the st•ciety, hy Lord de Dunstauvi.le.
Lieut. Colonel Deblois', 44th Regiment, on Ibis promotion.
COlonel Burke, 44th Regiment, on his return er ttttt America.
Li. tit. Colonel French, on his return front rite Continet.•.
Major de Bathe, 85th Regiment, on promotion, return from
America, amid deliverinf up the Order of the bath el the
Ist,. Lieut.-Central :.ir John Stewart.
Captain Peruse, h DraSoims, on his return from Ameica. .
Air. Smyth Owen, by Coibinel Lyster.
Lieu: • 01. Warburton, 55th rest on his return from America.
Mr. Widgeons, on his re:urn from Italy.
Mr. W rey, by Los d Rolle.
Mr. trisstock, by the Hon. F Doves%
Mr. Hope, on his return I. ..nt the Continent.
IVlllbatik, upon going .41,road
Car mkt Stapleton, 3d uards, on his marriage.
Captain Synge, on his marriage anti appointment to the Staff of
'the LOrd Lieutenant.
Mr. Foote. on ins apiointment as High Sheriff of Kent.
Mr. *F. illackbinne, by his, father. .
Captain Lino; t, by Lord Melvi le.
Captai.. Peacock, A. D. ^. .on his return from America.
Mr. W. l inch, by Gettaral Finch.
Captidn Sanders, :id Guards, on him marriage.
Litut Wurthant, it. E. on his return trom America.
Lieut.-Colonel Curiae, let Lie Guards, en promotion.
lArat -Colonel Hamiltue, upon appoin ment to 3tl Lo.ards.
Lieur..Culbinel osti tit guitent, upon appoadmuut.
Colonel it lobo Clarke, .-r.inish service, prertuto to his Mara
to Spain.
Captain P. 'Thomas, R.N. by Sir Godfriy Webster.
Captain C. Newlyn, R. N. by the kart of Mayo.
• Cornet (Isle; on his appointment to the 10th Royal Hussars, b)
Major Lowther.
Cornet Harvey, tOth Hussars.
The following; received the honour of Knighthood :
Ceram Sir Wil:ars Hate, R. N.
Lour :Colonel Sir Ali:under Dickson.
.I.ieutoVolonel Sir Frederick Stavin.
-After the Levee, his Royal Highness the PRINCE
ReDENT held an Investiture of the. Knights Com-
manders of the Bath in his closet, which was aura-
kW by—

1 It s Ropi Tl:!tness the Doke of Oar'ince, Sir John Cra4ock,
H. V. %V orthatu, Esq. the Uentlttatau Usher in Wattles,
carryirg the Swor4 of State.
blajor-General Sir 301 IN rfutorotta was conducted
to his Koyal Highness by Sir Gotta& NAVI.En, in his
Tall robes, bearing upon a crimson velvet cushion,
the badge, ribbon, and star, of the order, when his
Royal Highness was pleased to invest him as a Knight
Commander of the said Most Honourable Military

Order of the Bath.
• Sir MANLZY Porno, Rear-Admiral. Sir Portman
1101cLonLm and Major-General Sir Joint Kamm, were,
intrpduccti to his Royal Highness, and invested in a
*War Manner.
Sir Joao, Cacroocc received the Sword of State
from the Pantos during the ceremony.
His Royal Highness gave audiences to Lord
Glibivu.Lz, Viscount Cesumumott, Ecc.

la* IhfilitLieriCll.
•

COURT OF KAM'S WINCH, JUNE Si
JUDUUEXTRIOL V. V. RUSSEL*
The ATTORNIT GENERAL: moved the judgment of
the Court on the defendant, who had been indicted
for obstructing W. Hampton, and three other officers
of Excise, in the discharge of their duty, whilst search-
ing for prohibited goods in the houses of some per-
sons residing at Rye, in Susier,•• on the rd of S!p-
tember last. The defendant had suffered judgment
to go by default. The affidavits of the prosecutors
were put in, and read, and stated that the officers had
been stoned and grossly abused by the defendant,
and several other persons, not yet in custody.
The affidavit of the defendant was put in, in which
he deposed, that at the time the assault in question
took place, he was feeding his pigs in his garden ;
but drawn to his gate by the noise, he there observed
one of the officers brandishing a stick at his (the de-
ponent's) daughter, who was at that time in a for-
ward state of pregnancy ; anxious for the safety of
his child, he would not swear that he did not use vio-
lent expressions towards the officer, but be positively
swore he had not thrown any stone at, or struck any
one of the officers. The affidavit further stated, that
the deponent was 67 years of age ; that the greater
part of his life lad been passed in the service of his
country ; and that he had lost three sons in the cow
service, two of whom had fallen by the chance of
battle at Copenhagen, and the third was drowned off
the coast of France.--The Court sentenced him to be
imprisoned three months in Horsham gaol.
PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE R.
EWERS V. WIGRAN•
This was a cause respecting the will of W. Wigram,
late of Brighton, in Sussex, who, on the 2.3 d of Fe-
bruiry, 1814, gave instructions to his attorney to
prepare his will ; and having so donc, he waited upon
the deceased, on the.26lh of March, for him to exe-
cute the same ; but the deceased being busy about
some work for the Prince Regent, he desired the at-
torney to call on him on the following Monday ; but
owing to a sudden attack of the gout in his head, he,
in a fit of insanity, put a period to his existence early
ou that morning, without executing his will. This
paper was propounded by Mr. Ewens, nephew and
sole executor ; and it purported to give all his real
and personal estate to his said nephew, and the wi-
dow and three children of his nephew John Ewens,
(whose death took place in the spring of 1810 to be
equally divided. This paper was opposed on the
part of T. Wigram, the brother, and next of kin, on
the ground that the deceased was subject, during the
whole of his lite, to a depsinins of spirits ;—but the
Court observed, it 'was impaisible to oppose the va-
lidity of the paper propounded, and accordingly pro-
nounced for the same, and refused the applicant's
prayer for costs.

A boat, with 4000 Anieteas and upwards. was
seised on 'ruetday morning in Dover Harbour by a
Revenue Officer.
It was at a house adjoining Saddler's Hall, that
the Are broke nut on Tuesday morning. The Hall
is only slightly damaged.
Dacanrut. Maio IN T.Stladay Illetlldaht one of the pinnaces
PIYIIIS bawl= Quad.. and Newport, in Fife, suddenly sunk,
about half • sailS 0 not the IfiVer port, uud out of errancy-diva or
Men y Isar permits supposed to have been un board, only seven
were saved. About a neater rat ten o'clock, the pinnace railed
from the Craig Pies; bat as the tide was ebbing, and the sand-
bank which now forms such an upswing barrier to the passage
was uncovered, it was necessary to make the circuit of its eas-
tern extremity; and, for that purpose, the wind blowing strong
from the south-east, the boatmen set her along-shore till ,he was
opposite the east arbour. Hers those cumbrous and unmanage-
able sails caleel 'assails were hoisted. The main install was at ,
first reefed, but after some altercation among the seafaring people
' on board, -the reefs were let out, and the whole canvas unfurled.
A yen I belonging to Perry port on Craig, with one man on board,
was fastened by a telescope to the stern of the pinnace, to be
towed across the river. In this manner, and under a heavy press
of eall, the pinnace weathered the bank. when having ;hipped
bonito water, a fresh altercation ensued about taking in the main
tonal In a few minutes afterward, the person st she helm rose,
ether to clear the yawl's tow-rope from vie outrigger of OP plus
nate'', mist's. or to asdat in tak ug down the main !assail, it is
, uncertain which; anti having accoleinally put the pinnace too
1)144 from the wind, the instantly filled with water, sod went
down by the etern. At this moment, the men in the yawl, Witt
adtutrable presence of mind. tut the tow rope which attached bar
to the pinnace, and m.' only preserved his own lite, but afforded
the means ut saving the seven pes sous from tho pinnace. It is
worthy ot remark, that riugh Scott, a young boy, sale of Mt.
Geoige neon, merchant tailor in Dundee. leaped from the pmt
tine at' the moment .he was sinking, swam to the yawl, and
vi lien taken up, saved his younger brother, by stretching out an
oar to hint. A heat's crew came off tram Newport, to sodeawnir
to .ave the people; but after looking in viva, they took thu:
sacs from the yawl, and conveyed them to Newport{
Mr. Gordtm, innkeeper, anti the whole inhabitants of the Ohs!,
Fad tiom the kindiot attention. 'fhe following are the names
.a the ,row trod, so far as lws been ascertained 1---Johis SpaldinS,
matter of the pinnace; David Melville, ship-carpenter. and his
son, a child IS months old ; John Luke, flax-dresser„ with his
son, aged seven years, and hie daughter, aged ts; Mr. Dickson,.
shipmaster in :it. Andrew'', and his cabin boy, siamei /Ariel* p,
Robert Penman, ,sun of ..--.. Penman, blockmaker. Dundee.
Robe Stark, sun ot John Stark, boatman. Dundee; Julia Wilkie,
aged twelve, sins of David Wilkie, carter in Dundee; Peter
smith, currier, aged !Sheen; Alexander South, coppersalith,iged
theeli, apprentice to Mr. Middleton, plumber; Waste 'l's; her
-a young buy, apprentice to a rope-spinner in Dundee a boy
named Fenton, eon of a flax dresser in Dundee; John. Pelmet;
eon ot •Willian; Bennet, shipmaster in Dundee.
We are informed that Dr. Carona, and three emi.
nent Surgeons. of 30 years experience in Strictures.
Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have establithed a Medi-
cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotto.street,
opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackiriar'ssroad,
where the public are relieved from the most dangerous
diseases Without salivation or confinement. The In-

stitution claims the attention of those who may have
•attenipted the cure of themselves, or who have been
so upfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so
portant a branch of the profession, whose improper
treatment have mercurialised thousands out of their
existence— eru?tions on the head, face, and body', sore
eyes, throat,muuth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears,
deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind.
ness ; pains in the head and limbs, frequintly mis.
taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees,
swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a
few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear
years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial
state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by
aU ranks of people, from ten till eight, or by letter, in-
closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating
their case, when medicine and the best advice n sent
to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the
piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and
give. advice, gratis, on Tuesdny, Thuisclayi lad Su-
dsy mornings, 'till twelve o'clock.

. I

• 'UNITING IrrrizZlicHkek ' •
ASCOT HEATH RACESi Tastasnag, lON a 8, 1815.
The Ten Guinea Btaksifoe three-year old cat's, fist. 71b. feUlea
'Sot. 21b. The new mile. Fourteen Subscribers.
Lord Lowther's Raphael
H.R. H. the Duke of York, cit. c. by Granicus
Five to II on Raphael.
The Gol4Cop of 100 gs. ialse, the rest in specie, a Subscription
of 20gs. each, the 'mod hone to receive back his stake, for
horsey of all ages. Three-year olds 655. 10lb. four 84. gib.
jive est. nib. shawl and aged est. sib. inarm allowed Sib. To
start at the hall-mile post on the new mile, and go once round,
about two miles and a half.
H. R. H. the Duke of York's'Aladdin. 5 years old -
Lord Orborne's named Brother to Quieter, 4 years old
Duke of Rutland'' Kututelf, 4 years old
Two to I and 6 to 2 on Aladdin.
Tke Windsor Forest Stakes of 50gs. h. ft. fur three.year old
Allies est. 41b. Old mile.
..Lord C. H. Cavendish's br. f. by Sir David - walked over.
Lord F. BENTINCO, Monkey is matched against
General Gnosveson's Poodle, at the next Newmar Let
July Meeting. The former is also matched against
Sir J. SHELLY'S ilmkr,.at the same Meeting
Mr. Payee's Zara is m itched against Mr. LAKE'S
Granicus, at the next First Newmarket October Meet-
ing, for 200 guineas, h. It.
Lord FOLEY'S Sella is matched against Lord G.H.
CA VENDIsII'S Mouse, at the same Meeting, for 200
guineas, h. ft.
WnesmiNo.—Monday last, a match was played at
Horrabridge, Devon, between Perkins and Webber,
two well known heroes of the foot, for £2O, the first
three of five falls. After tormenting themselves, and
amusing the numerous amateurs present. by the most
terrible salutes in the shins and under the antics, and
endeavours to catch and threw each other, in which
they disi.lryed uncommon courage and skill. for ol!e
hour and forty minutes, it was decided by their
friends that one was as good as the other, and that it
was best to terminate the content. This was .tgreed
to, when the bets were withdrawn on Le,th sides, and
the stuns deposited by the combatants (g 2) a pieCc)
returned to their proper owners.
GoRMANDIIIING.—At a public house in Carlisle, on
Saturday se'nnight, a Yorkshire packman proposed,
for a trifling wager, to devour 27 eggs in one minute ;
which being accepted, he actually broke and devoured
that number raw within the time specified, and after-
wards drank a gallon of .ale and a glass of gin.

1

N:

Gutumnit..--Yesterday Magy Glade, servant to Mr.
Ellison, a furrier. ir. Gough-square, was fina:ly exa.
mined, upon a charge of robbing her master of a
quantity of muffs, tippets, etc. The prosecutor being
informed by a letter of some suspicious circumstances,
set a watch upon her, and she was detected in going
into the bed-room, while he was asleep, taking the
key of the street doar, and carrying to a person who
was in -waiting to receive them, a quantity of the
articles mentioned. This led to a complete discovery,
and she was fully committed.
MANSION HOUSlSetipStha lifyirt was charged
with robbing a country Gentleman of his pocket.
book, containing £7.5. The prosecutor was hustled
in Bishopsgate-street, on Saturday night,ty the pri.
soner and three other womcn.—Remanded.

11. •
Thursday selinight, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieutenant-
Colonel Nixon, of the Royal Scots, of a daughter..

INIARRIED.
June I, at Curar, Lieutawant-Cojunel David Doswell, late of
the 63d regiment, to MISS Ann covaii, Way CwwGiZtew of Juba)
Govan, M. D.
May 31, at Cartide, Mr. John Mylne, of the Tontine inn,
Glasgow, to Mist Mary Paiutt.r, daughter of Mr. James
of Carlitle.

DIED,
My 22, at Mayfield, near Dunslee, in the oth year of his age.
Willlaini 7th son of Charles Ciral.ern, Esq. He had gone irent
Mayfield to the plantations of Craizie, h. learcii of birds nests,
and fell &cis a considerable height when climb:mg a tree to
down a woodyigegn's nest, and was killed.

HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BIOME.
Morning - a 6 minutes ate 4
Afternoon - . 26 minutes *.(ter 4
..._ ~....z_,

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS
9111F.$E Pills long since obtained a. joss celehtity
in the priva.e practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great success in mary obstit ate bili-
ous disorders, On numerous Patients of distinction, and oilers,
=arty' tl.e Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the
er Lad). Say and Sele, the Viscous-west Birikeey, Ste. Sic '
he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the appro-
bation and Sanction of diets. names. •
They are fnund to be an incomparable remedy for restoring
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, or preventing
crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Batti-
k-bees. They remove habitual and timpwary costiveness, sick
headtachs, and heart-burn, whether arising trout the acrimony
of the redundant bile, hitemperate. diet, or drinking to excess,
and will be found a most Valuable Medicine to be regorterl to
upon every Indisposhion, occasioned bye disordered State et the
Stomach and Bowels.
• Sold Wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapilde, Corner
of St. Pears Churcb-Bard ; by Sharp and Belem Portsraouth;
Jones, We ton, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Ball, Johnson,
and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sbeern..sc; Peck
and Bose, and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cookvrorthy, Netileron,
and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and
Co. Birmktehaat :Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, ManciiL ster
freeman, Exeter; Baiter and. M`Donald, Gla-gner ; 111V.gen anc
Barry, Bristol ; Steventon and Co. Norwich; Sw men, Lett es• cr ;
Bdwards and Penny, and Billinge and Latbbury, Liverpool; Neal
and Ledger, Dover • White, itrigliton ; Roberta and Ruff, Chel-
tenham I Sionnstraids Blesigtorde Roach, •Plyinotith Dock ;.anti
retail by most Country Medicino.Venders, iu boles at t,
Ail rack.

TO THOM tks TAYLOR, E.Sset
IBEnleave to inform you, that ever since the yea:
1740,1 hadbeen afflicted with the Imes VenereaN which from,
its obstinately resisting every course of medicine rrescribed by t
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several StV:Tt
tonna. of salivation and twice discharged from the iluspital, wit!.
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature.
the spring of last year my disorier had got to such a head, at
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this %tate, I was ts,
zontmended by Mr. J. Thottige.o.i, (who rec.!' veal so great a ct:rt
by them here,) to take your !.rake's Patent PUN, whkli I began
to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a furiii!girs I hegan'it
receive benohn In little more than a mouth I became, b)
your liberal advice and medicine, perft.ctly free trent my fur.
met complaints, havetecovertd my former spirits aid strength,
and am become jolty and fat, in which slue having contiattei
many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 atu
at • loss In Whitt terms to express my gratitude, but beg you fur
the good of other suffering mortals, to nia.ke this my case as
publl;n:r Bible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you
will oisliget Slr, your grateful obetileat very bumble sin,

rant, ALEX. i.IURKEit.
Swan's Close, Hlgh-street, Edinburgh.
recruited and sold by she sole PzoirrietoP, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In London, at his house
Mtn 9, No* Bridgekstreot.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumes, No.
95, Bt. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103 OR
forbetreet ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, 111sh4treet-biU, nearly
posits the Monument; and by ono person In every eongiderable
town is England, itc. In boxes only its. 9d. each, sealed up.with
fvssnd plain directions, wiser ell ;legions ofeithei see way cure
:sbeasishiseleith one and seeissz.