Star.
London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

THE TENTH HUSSARS.

GENERAL ORDER.
ADJUTAIIT-GINIMAIL% 01,110114 Mtn.
Lieutenant-General Lord COMillalltai previous to the march'
of the 10th. Hussars from Dublin, consider; it but due to the c irps
te express his whet approbation in respect to its present state of
discipline, sold-like appearance, and pod conduct.
With the exception of certain proceedings of an irregular nature,
which unfortunately occurred, but which the Lieutenant-General
was never disposed to consider as reflecting upon the corps at large
(being sWded that they originated in the indiscretion of one or
two=als), Lord Comainums feels himself called upon to
, that the Regiment has been most exemplary in ha
111111.111041111 d conspicuous in the accurate performance of all dutlis.'
DI Command of the Lieutenant-General,
(Signed) J. GARDINER, D.A.G.

MAJOR-GENERAL MACQUARIE.
The late Major-General Mammas= entered the service as an
Ensign, on the 9th of April, 1777, in the 84th Regiment of Foot.,
He was appointed, on the 18th of January, 1781, a Lieutenant
in
the 71st Regiment of Infantry, and was placed on half-pay in 1784.1
He was appointed, on the 25th of December, 1787, a Lieutenant
in the 77th Foot, and on the 9th of November, 1788„ Captain of i
the same Corps.
He received, on the id of May, 1796, the rank of Major by
Brevet ; and obtained, on the 12th March, 1801, a Majority in the
86th Regiment of 'alum. He was appointed, on the 7th Nov.
1801, Brevet LieutenantX.elooel ; and on the 30th of May, 1805,
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 73d Regiment. On the 28th July, 1810,
be was promoted to the rank of Colonel ; and authentic February,
1811, to that of Brigadler-GeneraL He was appointed Major-Ge-
neral on the 4th of June, 1813.
Majer-General Mamma: was appointed, on the 6th of April,
180 i, Governor of New South Wales.
OLD BAILEY—THIS DAY.

1110 re Mr. alekt BMW= and Mr. Justice Gisela.
IMANSLAUGHTZR.

Thomas Fiat was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him
with killing and slaying Thomas Watkins, at the parish of Mary-la-
bonne, on the 22d if June last.
From the evidence adduced,it d the prisoner and the de-
ceased lodged in one house, the of the forager's father. Oa
the day in question, they quarrelled in Salisbury Mews, and went
to Qesbeastreet, and fought several rounds, in one of which the
deceased received a blow which sent Mm maths the wheel of a
cart.—A great many witnesses were in attendance on both sides,
but it appeared eterythiag had been fairly conducted, and that the
parties shook bands after the fight.
Several Medical Gentkasen gave it as their firm °pinkie, that
the deceased cans* by his death through infleasmaden of the bowels.
It was also proved that the deceased was of a quarrelsome temper,
aad had been very mach into: hated the previous night. It also
appeared, that after the fight be went to a public-house about 40
yards distant,and drank cold liquor, barring an alhictiou of bins&
at the time.
Mr. Justice Dinuuthen sumnad up the evidence to the Jury,
who found the prisoner-•-Nat
NEW COURT.—THIS DAY.
Deere the Recommit&
Sly was indicted for stealing a quantity of printed books
in sheets, the property of Mr. Thome* Wood—Guilty.
Mien Ibn was indicted for stealing in a dwelling-house a
coat, waistcoat, &c. the property of George James Ibler. The
chine was fully proved, and the Jury found him Guilty.
John 'trine was also Indicted for stealing a quantity of cotton,
the property of Francis Minn.—Guilty.
DAZING *ISM 11011111111T.—Aks Hunt was indicted for robbing
a gentleman at neon-day in the City. The prisoner was well
known to the Police, and 'the an being clear again* him, the Jury
found him Guitp.—Ths Recoaase ssownwli him to be trans-
ported for seven years.
MOW Dees, aged Mk was put to the bar, on an indict-
or= her with stealing, in the dwelling-house of her mi..
tress, Bars. Mary Miller, of Jermyn-street, St. James's, West-
minster, various articles of dress, consisting of lace caps, shifts,
napkins, silver spoons, &c. the property of the said Mrs. Mary
Miller.
The prisoner called two witnesses, who gave her a very good
character, and attempted to impress upon the Court that she was
induced to confess, by a promise of mercy. This, however, was
positively denied by the prosecutrix.
Mr. Jostles Ihnuiovan summed up the evidence to the Jury,
who found the prisoner guilty of stealing to the amount of 395.
T> ass Poen* was indicted for stealing 31b. of coffee, the pro.
perty of the West India Company. The prisoner pleaded " guilty,"
and the Company, through their Counsel, recommended him to
mercy on account of his good character for 20 years, daring which
he had been in their serviee.
George Brittle was indicted for marrying Christiana Massey in
the year 1821, his former wife, Sarah Harding, being still alive.
Elizabeth Saunderson was present at St. John's Church, Hack-
ney, when the prisoner was married to Christiana Massey. On
cross.elatnination, she said she did not know where Christiana
Massey was now; but she made no complaint against her husband.
Another witness proved the prisoner's marriage, in 1810, with
Sarah Harding, Who afterwards left him, and lived with other men.
In his defence, the prisoner said, that for some time after his mar-
riage with Sarah Harding there could not be a better wife. He
laved her—he protested he loved her=-to distraction. Bat she
turned out a base and abandoned character, and had children by
other men, whom she went to live with.
Several witnesses gave Mm a good character for attention to his
wife and child, which child belonged to his former wife.-. The Jury
found him Guilty, but strongly'recommended him to mercy.

Prince LZOPOLD came to town yesterday evening,
from Clartment.
The Dowager Countess of STAMFORD entertained a
distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Charles-
street, Berkeley-aquare.
It. Kwzoax, Esq. had a grand party at dinner yea
taffy, at his house in Grosvesson-square.
Accounts from Coblentz, of the 6th July. say—" We
have now the pleasure of having among us Prince bicresaitsco, who'
is a native of this city. It 'rents as if his Highness intended to give
part of his distinguished visitors at Johannisberg an opportunity of
enjoying the picturesque banks of the Rhine In all the beauty of
the season; for betides Prince Vsclos Vow Merreamcn, the Mi-
nister's 100 we have now here Prince Reuss, Prince PAUL Eerie-
DAMN the Prince of Basomenta, the Russian Privy Counsellor Von
TAlSSelttre, the Marquis of CADAIIIIAIN and Count vroaottsovv."
His Excellency General Baron FRIMONT° COM•
Mander-in-Chlef of the Austrian Army in Lower Italy, arrived at
Vienna on the Mb of Jane. The Archduke (Josses) Palatine of
the Kingdom of Hungary, with Ms consort and family, arrived
there on the same day, front Ofai ; and the Archduke PIODDIAND,
Crown Prince, on the 30th, from Prague. •
Captain LACEY, of the Jane, arrived in the Downs
from Jamaica. writes that the Fleetwood, Maus% from Jamaica,
was lost on Cape Corventes, the Ed of June.
A splendid entertainment was given by some choice
spirits from the City, in Vauxhall Gardens, on Wednesday, when
upwards at twenty Gentlemen regaled themselves with turtle and
venison, seasoned with cold punch, Champaigne, Burgundy, Hock,
Claret, Port, and Madeira.
Yesterday, a defaulter was declared in the Money
Market. It is understood that his failure is to a very large amount,
and that it will involve many persons in severe losses.
The negociation for the Loan of £150,000, for the re-
moval of Fleet-nunket from its present site, was yesterday dosed.
Alderman Sir CHASMS Frowns. has taken it. Bonds of £lOO are
to be issued, and the whole sum has been taken by the Honourable
Baronet at de per cent. interest.
About one o'clock ou Wednesday, the town of Ket-
tering was visited with one of the mosttremendous thunder-storms
that was ever recollected. The lightning was incessant, and did
considerable mischief to various property in the town, and many
toren were split to !Asps.