Star.
London, England, 1815-11-23 00:00:00

FREDERICA OE WATERLOb.

Anf.. •,

We have much pleasure in publishing the follow.
ing anecdote, as it reflects equal honour on a humble
warrior, his faithful wife, the Officers of the York
Depot, and the kind-heartedness of his ROYAL
Ness the Commander-in-Chief :

a ELIZABETH, the wife of PETER Miur.usr, pri-
vate of the 27th foot, although pregnant, had follow-
ed her husband into the field of action, on the 18th
of June : in the heat of the battle she assisted to
carry to the rear a soldier severely wounded, and re-,
ceived herself a severe wound in the ; shortly
after her husband, after having his cap knocked off
by one shot, and his knapsack by another, was de-
prived of both his arms by a third, with a severe
wound in the body. Thus disabled, but little of
hope would seem to have remained for this unhappy
pair ; they, however,-survived, again reached their
native land, and were received into the York Hos.
pital at Chelsea, where, a few days since, the heroine
was delivered of a fine girl, unhurt by the alarms of
war.—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, with
that recogniz of the soldier and amenity which
always distinguish him, penetrated by the incident,
has stood godfather to the infant ; who is, conse-
quently named Fueuemea M‘Mut.Ltxor WATER-
Loo.' "—We are happy to add, that the father, mo-
ther, and young FREDSRICA, are all doing well.

THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN..—Tittao DAY.
" Saltford, N•vensber 22.
44 Mr. STOKES rose this morning a little after five
o'slock, and started at his usual hour of six in high
spirits, and at tea o'clock completed 20 miles, he
then took his breakfast and ate heartily, and pro-
ceeded again at 29 minutes 52 seconds past ten
o'clock, and at 32 minutes after twelve o'clock com-
pleted 30 miles, took refreshment, and started at 32
minutes past twelve, and completed 40 miles at 35
minutes after two ; he then refreshed himself, and at
19 minutes past three started again, and by 56
minutes past four lie completed 48 miles, and now
on his 49th. _ _ _

" The remaining two miles to-morrow, the Mai
being waiting." . .

THE BLACK•HEATH PEDESTRIAN.--ltrn DA Y.
(To perform lip° miles In lip° sucemsive hours.)

EATON proceeds with his usual gaiety, nor does he
in the least, seem to suffer from fatigue.

A severe frost and a heavy fall of snow took place
in the middle of the last week, in the North and East
Ridings of Yorkshire, which have, for the present,
put an entire stop to the pursuits of agriculture, and
all the sports of the field.
General PtimPs is on a visit to his brother, the Earl
of MULGRAVE, at his seat in Yorkshire._ _ .

On Monday last Lord Vete•ronT, eldest son of the
Earl of MOUNT Enwicumile., became of age, when a
sumptuous dinner was provided for his Lordship's
tenantry at Cremill Passage Inn, Mount Edgecumbe
being under repair, prevented-a general invitation of
the Nobility and Gentry on the occasion.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND have
been at their residence in St. James's Palace, from
Kew Green, above a week, and it is understood that
their Royal Highnesses will continue there during the
winter.

Last night the exterior of Carlton Hence was
lighted, for the first time. with gas. The reflection
in the Court-yard and Pall Mall was extremity bril-
liant ;it had the effect of an illumination. The Se-
cretary of State's Office for the Home Department,
Whitehall, was also lighted with gas, for the first
time, on the outside.
In consequence of the decrease in the price of corn;
the Rev. Dr. ELLts, of Long Leadenham, Cambridge-
shire, has reduced his tythes from £llOO. a year to
£7OO.
Mr. INCLEDON.—This highly.csteemed and interest-
ing national singer arrived at Monmouth last Monday,
and iq the evening gave his populor entertainment.
called the ifissurels, in the Town. Hall. This noble
room, 30 yards long by 14 wide, was at an early
hour crowded with the most respectable families, re-
siding in Monmouth and its neighbourhood ; and it
is but a small tribute of praise due to the talents of
Mr. lsicLatiora, to observe, that he was in fine voice,
and, with Mr. COLLYat and Master TavLon, gave
all the songs with infinite taste, which were received
with the most rapturous marks of approbation. The
descriptive scene of the Social Party at Tantity Hall,
afforded particular mirth ; and the song of 4, The
Twins of Latona," was highly relished by the sons of
the chase. But his finale of 46 The Storm," ( which
may rather be called a halkt of action than a song) was
a,master-piece of its kind—it was listened to with the
most profound silence; and, when finished, drew
forth from the whole of the audience a most involun-
tary peal of applause. Nothing could exceed the
polite attenticns of the Chief Magistrate, united with
those of the Chamberlain, who were among the most
active in promoting this truly rational entertainment.