Star.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

7HE ARorn

The 2d battalion of the 21th Regiment, marched,
on Saturday, from Chatham to Ram:Tate and Mar-
gate, to supply the place of the German Legion, who
have embarked for the Continent.

The 95th Regiment moved from Hythe to Dnver
on Sunday, to replace the Londonderry Militia, who
have embarked for Dublin.

Monday se'nnight the 24th Regiment of Foot
marched from the New Barracks in Chelmsford, on
their route to Chatham.

The North Down Militia have sailed fmni the
Downs in the Thomas, Juno, and Thomas transports,
for Ireland.

The Ist and 2d Battalions of the King's German
Legion have sailed from the Downs, in the Antelope,
Isabella, Norfolk, Britannia, and Tiviot transports,
for Ostend.

The 241 Regiment of the Line of the King's Ger-
man Legion embarked yesterday morning from the
Downs, on board-the Hawke and Nautilus transports,
and sailed in the evening for Ostend.

The York Chasseurs, nearly 600 men, commanded
by that gallant Officer Lieutenant-Colonel COONLAN,
(late of the 45th and 21st regiments), ate now quar-
tered at Guernsey. This fine body of then (not eight
months raised) were lately reviewed by Lieutenant-
Colose! Sir Joins DOYLIC, Bart. on the New Ground,
near Amhurst Barracks, amongst a numerous crowd
of fashionable spectators t when after performing
several manoeuvres, as Battalion and Light Infantry,
to the admiration of all present, his Excellency was
pleased to address himself in a speech a Lieutenant.
Colonel COGIILAW, the Officers, non-commissioned
officers, and privates, expressive of the good opinion
which their steady and soldier-like appearance induced
him to form of them ; and reflecting the highest en-
comiums on the military skill and abilities of the
Lieutenant-Colonel, as well as the indefatigable zeal
and exertions so cnnspicuously displayed by every
Officer of the corps. This regiment have again vo-
lunteered their services to join the army in America.

GENERAL. ORDER.
" Horse Guards, Sept. I, 1114.
a His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the
name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been gra-
ciously pleased, at the recommendation of the Com-
mander in Chief, to direct that -Richard Crookshank,
late a Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon Guards, who
was recently sentenced by a General Court Martial to
be cashiered, shall, under all the circumstances of his
case, and in consideration of the provocation given
by Captain Trafford, and still more from the recom-
mendation of the Court, be ratored to the functions
of his commission, as Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon
Guards.

" The Prince Regent has also been pleased, at the
recommendation of the Commander in Chief, to
direct, that Henry Gobius Rersteman, late a Second
Lieutenantin the Royal Regiment of Artillery, who
was recently sentenced by a General Court Martial,
to be dismissed his Majesty's service; shall, in con-
sideration of the circumstances connected with his
case, and particularly of the strong recommends•
tion of General Lord Lyndoch, late Commander of
the British Forces in Holland, be restored to the func-
dons of his Commission, as Second Lieutenant in the
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
“ The Commander in Chief directs that the above
shall be read at the head of every Corps, and entered
in the General Order Book.

" By command of his Royal Highness he Com-
mander is Clasof. HARRY CALVERT. Adj. Gen."

PARISIAN FASHIJNS.

BY A LADY.

There are few English l i dies in Ms who have not,
in.some degree, conform. d to the French costume ;
ind, notwithstanding the hatred the French seamen
'save to us and our gen style, sush is their fond-
ness for novAty, that the y catt,ua resist the ad ,ptinn
of our fashiiras, it laast, to a certain exten.. I
hamlets, with feathers ot flewers rising them still
higher, were the only things ler re by women of dis-
tinction three weeks since; they have grade Ily sunk
every day, and now appear to be what wein E igland
should call a dowdy becoming 1.1 woman's bonnet.
All the ornaments worn in them are either placed at
the b atom of the crown, or if by chance at the top,
they fall toward, Vie front. Their morning dresses
are either white or striped cotton, alai rather shorter
than the petticoat, which is invariably richly embraie
dered round the bottom. The waists are worn very
short, %skit full backs, the greatest beauty of which
is, to give the wearer an appearance of round shoul-
ders; the skirts are worn very full behind enly; the
sleeves are also full and long, with a vast deat of frill
about the hands and throat, all of which, with the
bottom, is richly embroidered in scollops, in which
t very open work is int-educe-1 Lace appears to be
quite forgotten. Every Lady is either *ripped up in
a large square shawl, or carries one across her arm;
this has a most singular appearance at a time whin
the sun beams so hotly, Its to induce tato throw off
as many garments as decency will .permit. Ihe full
dress of these Ladies (which is by no means so r, nee
rally exhibited as in England) is composed chiefly of
striped gauze or rich silks. White is more worn than
any other colour, and the white patent net, mixed
with satin, 'appears to be most esteemed ; these are
made more after the English style, tile Ladies having
consented to show a little more of I.!,eir bosonts,'and-
less of their backs than they did ; this has berit'ef-
tected by the Duchess de Angonleme, who has al-
ways appeared in the English costume, and although
that is one of her greatest crimes, yet it would be vul-
gar not to follow her example. The sleeves are worn
very short and full .. the ornaments are too various
to describe, but all have fancy in their. design.
—lt is common to introduce round the bottom, &c.
of a dress, satin, beads, crape, and flowers, forming
altogether a very tich and heavy ttitnming. The
head dress is still high in front, and no one is seen
without an ornamental comb; have whatever orna-
ments they may, this is indispensable. The English
curls, both in front and at the back of the head-dress,
are creeping in every day ; the consequence is, that
those immense rose trees, &c. that were worn, have
been obliged in some degree to give way, and a
branch only is now substituted; air attached, how-
ever, are they to flowers, that they yet wear large
bouquets on the left breast, or otherwise carry still
l.frger in their hands. It is not uncommon to see a
Lady with three or four tul blown roses, and half a
dozen other flowers equally large, mixed with smaller
ones, and a quantity of green leaves ;. this little nose-
gay appears to be indispensable at a theatre 'or at a
ball. White shoes and gloves are always worn in
full dress, and not unlrequently in the streets during
morning promenade.
Stockings, both silk and cotton, entirely of lace-
work as far as is visible, are worn by persons et all
ranks. The petticoats are not quite so s'iort hero
AS in England, but still-short cutup to show the
:niche The foot and ancle of the French Ladies
have been vaunted as constituting their chief beauties;
this is by no means the case ;—iii this point the
French could nut sustain a comparison with the
English Ladies tor an instant ;—what is most to be
admired in French women, of all ranks, is their
extreme cleanliness, and minute attention to dress
and personal appearance Letter points are,
certainly, carried to an sxcess, but, perhaps, thus ex-
cess is the cause of such scrupulous cleantin• ss,
and that quality extending to the care and mairage.
(tient of their children, is probably ii.fl rential in the
preservation of that health and beauty which the Pa.
ristan children exhibit in a higher depree than any
otner whatever. Besides the hrst, there are several
other classes of persons here, all of sylvan may be dis-
tinguished by their dress ; of these persons a descrip-
tion will be given hereafter.

Yesterday two girls were thrown from a swing in
Bartholomew Fair—one of whom had her leg broken,
and the other received a cut on the head, which is
likely to be attended with mist serious consequences.
The father and mother of the children btood by, and
witnessed the accident, and, too late, lamenteJ their
permission for the children to participate in such dan-
gerous amusements.

On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, about eight
o'clock, a most horrid assassination was perpetrated
about a quarter of a mile from the town of Mullingar,
near Spring-field, Leland. fis BRYAN O'REILLY,
Esq. of Ryefield, county of Cavan, was riding into
town, for the purpose of receiving rents (as agent to
Mrs. TALBOT) on the following day at the fair, he
was barbarously murdered by a discharge from a pis-
tol, the ball from which went completely tin ough his
body. It appeared on the Inquest, which was imme-
diately held on the body, that the assassin was a;-
served, a short time previous to the perpetration of the
foul deed, leading a horse immediately after the de-
ceased, which he mounted on committing the horrid
act, and galloped in towards town, announcing to se-
veral people, whom he met on the way, that " "there
was a man murdered on the road !" On reaching the
Canal Bridge, he pursued his retreat along the bank
of the Canal. and thereby he effected his escape for
that time. Mr. O'Ren.Le was a Gentleman of an
excellent character, greatly beloved and eiteemed by
all who knew him, and in his necessary intercourse
with landholders and peasantry, his always proved
himself an indulgent friend. Indeed the 14eneral and
just indignatitn excited by this murderous transaction
in the town and neighbourhood, in which Mr.
O'REILLY was well knov n, is not to be surpassed.—
The fatal instrument (which appeared to be a Liza-
geon
thebnpdisyto.l)Awams
afonrun nad
mineda gcrliapiew a fewy
was yardsaitt
r .r 4 or
dim
committed to the county gaol, charged on suspicion
with the above murder.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEP 7,
Having no fresh arrivals ut fragEsh Wheat this morning, R•»
Forage obtains rather hater pr►c.:. as*" nn Munday. Oars are
also Wither sole, and fully maintain their prices. In emis, &ass,
sad caber articles, there is little or no Amadeu.

.PO.E TR T.

QDE TO THE HEROES OF THE PRESENT TIME.

Crows of oak an.l laurel bring,
Strew w*th branching palm the ways,
Twee your harps •ymphonious, slt:g
Sorgt o triumph, sonts o' praise.
Hail the chiefs, the patriots hail,
Wk. their fors in arms assa.l;
And, their native land to free,
Welcome death er victory

Children, join a natiosea voice,
Mat•ass. hear—rt:loice, rejoice;
Would you rich and happy be,
Welcome peace and liberty !
Crowns of oak and myrtle bring,
Strew with branching palm the ways;

T. your harps symphonins, sing
Songs of triumph, sap of praise I
Who deserves the civic wreath

Who to all the cantle chair ?
Feast from sald—sweet perfumes breathe—.

And all that honour gives, to share 1
The brave, the brave, the patriot brave,
Who arms, his country's rights to save 1
Who deserves the chace to Om?
Wko to dwell in groves serene,
Build his hut, an prune his vine,
And trim his porch`with olives green ?
The brave, e brave, tilt patriot brave,
Who arms, hi. c untry's rights to save !

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR OFFICE, SEPTEM B R 6, 1814.
s GARRISON 5.
&feral Geor;e Don to be Li-u.ettant-Governor of Gibraltar,
vice Lieutenant-General Campbell, deceased.
cram.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Gregory H. B. Way, of the 29th Foot,
to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in North
Butain. vice Macdonald, who resigns.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Thomas Bond and John Bond, of Marton, Yorkshire, cotton-
manufacturers, trading in the firm of Thomas and William
Bond, froth Sept. ZO, to Nov. 9, at ten, at the Black Horse
Inn, in Skipton.
Matthew Barnard Harvey, of Witham, Essex, and John Whit-
tle Harvey. late of Hadleigh-Hali; Essex, bankers, dealers and
chapmeu, (tarrying on business as copartners, at Rochford
and Billericay), from Sept. 9, to Oct. 22, at ten, at guildhall,
London.
George' Jackson, of Swan-strect, Kent-Road, Surrey, meatman
ani: flour factor, from Sept. 10, to Oct 29, at ten, at Guild-
ba 1, London.
William Turkington, of Grove-Mill, near Leeds, Yorkshire,
wool-dealer, from Sept. 10, to Oct. 29, at ten, at Guildhall,
London.
Semteth Cockerel! Mackenzie, late of Fmeh-lane, London, Bill
and insurance broker, from Sept.• 10, to Oct. 4, at ten, at

GuiWIWI, London.
BANKRUPTS.
George Pullin Hinton and David Thomas, now or late Of Bristol,
wholesale chemists and patent ivory-black-manufaci•urtrs, dea-
lers. chapmeti, and c•-partners, to surrender Sept. 22, 23, and
Oct 18, at ten, at the Commercial-Rooms' Small-street,
Bristol. Attormes Messrs Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little
Friday•street, London; or Mr. William Beene, Wine-street,
Bristol
Waiatu Warren, of Manchester, Lancashire, and also of Wood-
street, Lotulon, horstodealer, carrier, dealer and Chapman,
Sept. 24, 28, and Oct. 18,,at -wo. at the Mosley Arno Inn,
Manchester. At tore es, Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Manches-
ter ; or Mr. Philip Herd, Temple, London.
Query Ratford, and Robert Manley, tailors, drapers, dealers
and chapmen, Sept. 13, 27, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at Guildhall,
London. A•torney, Mr. Edmund Walker, 55, Chancery-
lane, or Exchequer-t ace, Linceln's-Ino.
William Liston, of Warminster, Wiltshire, linen-draper, dealer
and eisapman, Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the
George Inn. in Frome-Setwood, Suntersetshire. orelei,
Mr. Gilbert R °non.. of Frome-Selwood oe Messrs. William
and Edward Ellis, Hatton Qarden, London.
Sohn Faulkner, Anne Atkinson, William Atkinson, and An-
thony Atkinson, now or late of Crutched-Friars, London,
merchants and partners, (carrying on trade under the firm dr
Join Faulknerand Co.),.Sept. 20, Oct. 1, and 18, at ten, at
Gtuldhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson., Thom-
son, and liaker Copthail-court, Throgrporton-street.
fames `!'regent and James Peter "'regent, of Birmingham, War-
wickshire, auctioneers, upholsterers, dealers, chapmen, and
late copartners, Sept. 27, at five, Sept. 28, and Oct. 18, at
twelve, at the Rein Deer Inn, in orcester. Attornies, Mr.
Francis Dinky, Pershore, Worcestershire; or Mr. Philip
Hurd, 7, King's Bench Walk, Intel-'Temple, LondOn.
Thomas Yoting, of Milvertor, and Robert Young, of Taunton,
Somersershire, bankers and copartners, Sept. 13, Oct. 2, and
18, at ten, at the .Castle lon, In 'I aunton. Attornies, Mr.
Het:is, Staple.lnn, London; or Messrs! Brad and ittles,
Honiton, Devonshire..
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Sept. 30, John Seaffer, London-road, floor-cloth-manufacturer,
at ten. Oct. 29, Thotnas Goodall, •Philpet-lane, &c. merchant, '
at eleven. Oct. 11, Thomas Blackburn, Mount-street, master-
Mariner, at eleven. Sept. 12. Edward Adams, Whiten:nix*
greet, bit-maker, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY..
Sept. 80. Francis Jackson, jun. Great Drlffield, drunter, .att,
'eleven, at'the Neptune, Hull. Sept. 41, David RusseU,
'Lineman, at twelve, at the Greyhound, Bath. getoher 12, Ste-
Rphen Hall, Bristol, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Commercial
Room., pistol. Sept. Mt, William Harnett, sen. Canterbury,;
earlier, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Sept. 28, Win.
rarnett, jun. Aintonry, near Canterbury, tanner, at eleven, at
Ire Guildhall, Can. erbury. Sept. 27, Henry Brown, Tyne:south,.
atitp-eviner, at eleven, at the Commercial kiotel, North Shields.
October 1, 'fbos. Judklns, Chewer, linen-draper, at ten,-at the
White Lion, Chester. Oct. 1. Thomas Herbert, Seaford, butcher,
at airmen, at the White Hart, Lewes. Oct. IS. John Mem,
• Rieewich, mobster, at eleven, at the Swan, Birmingham. Oct.
ap. Thomas Pinchio, Stockton; spirit.uterchant, at twelve, at the
Stack Lion, Stockton. Oct. 3. John Jones, Chester, linen-draper,
Of ten, at the White Lien, Chester.
CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 27.
Robert Crawfard, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. • Saul Mer-

- - -
decal Solomon, Birmingham, pencil maker. Robert Needham,
Manchester, merchant. William 'Townsend, Bristol, haberdasher.
James Pr ettly, Chipping Norton, curlier. William Hengham,
Viarrtnycn, joiner. Wen.lackson, Brauinarsh. Isaac Thompson,
[ethic Grove, merchant. Joseph kitam, Yen k-creet, merchant,
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. •
Blackburn and Mallinson, 11 Itfrtz, ears-makers: Kitching
yid Fordt•am, South Audiey-street, surgeons. Seymour and Os-
fry, millers. Lange and Lespinasse, Brosd-street,
Illerchants. J. and W. Parrott, Wotton-Unierwomi, graziers.
T. and D. Sharp, Ramsey, bankers. Rossow and Paterson, St.
Swithin's-laite, brokers. Wilson and Coupland, Sculeoates,
raff-
Oierehants. By and Holland, Sr. Duncan 's-hill, spirirAnerchants.
Osborne and Netileship, St.usliwarlt, grocers. Jackson aid Pince,
• Liverpool. W. and H. Cliife, Glasgow.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
• Spitfire, for Dani;ir ships detained at Sheerness in 1847, on
'tidal,. at No. 1, lanies•strtet, Adelphs; recalled. Wednesdays
and Fridays, for three months.
Ofßcers and privateeof the 62d regiment of foot, on board the
Than.es at the capture of ten gun-boa:a on the coast of Calabria,
• bloveserher 4, 'lsis, on Friday, at its, Essex-street, Strand; re-
-4aßed I ussdays and Fridays, for three months.
. Ripper, for Spersids brig bsrcelone, on Friday, at 18, George-
or a, lyniouth ; recalled'Mothlays and 'Thursdays.
N‘a,eais, TRevei.atte, at 14(14113. Amanda-street, Stood;
*lre magis will be nude.