Star.
London, England, 1814-07-11 00:00:00

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

SUCH Persons as are willing to contract for Ilia-
king the CLOTiiING of the Centlemen :Cadets' at -the?
bola, Department, and and keeping it in repair, may send weed
Proposals (post-paid) addressed to the Governor of the Royal Mi-
litary College, near Bagshot, on or before the 15th August next.
The Contract to be made for Three Years, to commence from
the 25th December next, and to be determinable at the option
of either Party, on receiving three months notice.
Particulars of the Contract may be known on application at
the Lieutenant-Governor's Office, Royal Military College, any day
(Sunday excepted) between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock.
July 6, 1814.

CHELSEA HOSPITAL, July 9, 1314.
THESE are, by order of the Right Honourable
the Lords and others Commissioners for managing the
affairs of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to give Notice
that all Out• Pensioners belonging to the said Ho:resits', residing
in Londoh, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are
required to appear personally and regimentally, with their In-
structions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Offiee
in the said Hospital, on the retp.:cti ve Days, and in their dif-
ferent Class•s ; according to their several Rates of Pension,
end -rmentioned, when attendance will he given from nine o'coacti
in the morning umil three in the afternoon, for the payment of
Half a Year's Pension in advance to Christina% next.

On THURSDAY, the 14th of July,
The Pensioners at tid. per day,from the different regiments of
Cavalry, Foot Guards, Infantry, and other Corpi.
On FRIDAY, the 15th of July,
Those at 9d. per day, tom the several Regiments or Corps
above mentioned.

On SA 11111)AI, the 16th of July,
Thme 3t I s, per clay, front the different Regiments of Cavalry
aid t: dards, with those from the Ist Regiment of lo tO the
Stith hIE:UsIVC.

On MONDAY, the 1 sth of July,
7 hose at I*. per day,, from the stst Regiment of Foot, and all
he remdming Kellum:its or carps; also the Ptnsionera front any
Rigintetra or Corva at Is. 04d. and Ir. Id. per day.
Oa TuEbDAY, the 19. k of July,
The Ptnsioners at is. lid. le. 2d. Is. Yid. and /I. M. per day.
. On AWED;: the 20t't of July,

Those at ls. std. per Jay, with those at the dffertot rates to
9d per day Inchk%e
On I'HUIISDAY, the 21st ofinly. •
Those at is 9 to :14. 11 id. prr day inclusive.
•Un FRIDAY, the tted of July,
_

The Pencioner, tram the MI it, with the Pilvate Cktnletnen
who receive Anitolites tr,itn the late let and 2d 1 Vocips of Horse
I;uattiv; alto theiereuihmers &OM the vested Regiments who
have been admitted tot ..c.coant to blindness, whelser at Is. per
day, ur upwards.
Alit that all On'-P nsiontn belonging to the Paitt'Hospltal,
who live its togland youd the Distnet of the OM of Muria-
Itiy, and Ouse to Seu.l.iiid and Ireland, are btreby required and
cuissittand...l, atter the silt December next, and after every see-
credit% 25i b of levee :poi ulthot Vecemb -r, until further orders,
ai,yly to Pile nu his Nialest)'s Ji.t.ttoet of the Pracut io toe neigh-
bourhood where they rude; add make the following
%%Inch tie 5.0.1 kir the Coon. y, City. golottzli,
llPf Kttitog, b..fort whoai the Pe:wiener al.pears vi dl s:gu ahe
flat ,

came Ir:fore me, one of his Majesty's
Just•ces of ti,e Peace for the County of and
ma•.e oath that hr was admitted an Out-Pensioner of Cbel•
111. a I !thy t.d, fru the day of 17 or 1$
tram the Regimen( of ' • commanded
by ; vrt. t' en as d about years, served in
t►e Army ) ear., oas %Mk barged ►or
;it'd • h.,: he is no ot!turwise provid.d fur by the Public, bat
a. a I rihionrr of i!.e •atd liusyital, at j, z day, and now
fly. s in the l'ari,l) of to the County ot ..
.
" 'worn before me this day of ID

And such of ,hern as were a Im'tted on aCSOUPt of blindness,
pre ordered to cranial.: wilt their had- yearly affidavits, a
:re a, to the state of thvir sight, signed by au Army Surgeon,
or other meef cal pe:son resident In that- neighbourhood, but in
such distant pa ts, Where a medical Certificate is impracticable,
a C-rtificate Wan the :..•...nister of the Parish to that fact, amt to
ascertain the continuance of their bl•nduess, will be admitted.
The ‘Viffilavat drawn, according to the above Form, sworn be-
fore,
dated and attested by a Magistrate, is to be put up in a
cow,. and stilt by the General Post, directed thus, " To the
Right Honourable Paymaster-General of his Maj.:sty's Land
Forces, Ltieduti," marking on the cover " Chelsea Pensioners
Affidavit," and counterparts or duplizates of the said Affidavits ,
are to be reserved by the Out Pensloisers respectively ;o hi ex-
hibitt d to such persons as -hall be directed to pay them, together '
with their Instructing* and Certificates of 14 order '
, that their claim to the Out Pension may be fatly verified and
their persons dearly ilertified.
And to the end that the Commissioners for the Affairs of
Chelsea llbspital tiny be satisfied that the Pensioners are the
same persons who have passed their examination, it is hereby
further directed, that such of them who have tweed in, did h.tve
61:ell discharged trims any of the Regiments or Independent Code
panics of invalids, or Royal Veteran Battalions, are not to men
twit in their Affidavits inch Regiment or Company of Invalids,
or Royal Veteran Battalion, in which they served last{ but the
Reglissent,Troop or Corps of the Army front which they were
tirst discharged, did rectunniended and received at Chelsea Hos-
pital.
'lle Pensioners are particularly to take notice that the half-
yearly payments after Clot ist nias, are to be regulated hereafter, as
to the place of payment, by the musters of Chelsea, of such only
as reside within the hill-int mortzlity of London, or the affidavits
sent as above alter the Mititurtimer preceding, and that the Mid-
summer payment is in lffie nnsaire to be regulated by the mus-
ters err affidavits after the Chante' preceding.
It is also ordered and directed, that ro person who shall
change the 'lace of hi, abode given In at hts muster, or spe-
cified iu h'e affidavit aforesaid, and who may apply far his
I: ension (eNcepting to the Officers of Excise nearest such plate
of abode) shall receive the same, unless it appears by the cer-
tificate of respectable persons, that such removal was through
unavoidable necessity, which he or they could .not forme or
prevent.
And that if any Pensioner shall fraudulently attempt to receive
a double payment of the pension, either at Chelsea or at different
places, he shall be struck off thelists: fur the better prevention
of which frauds, each pensioner is required to produce hie longue-
don Papers at the time of &meat.
Lastly, it is notified that none will be entered upon the Pay-
-1..1E, of the said Hospital, or be entitled to receive any benefit
• theietroni, who shall out act agreeably to tbeseOrders ausiDirec-
' dome, 1)2'0911a:fly lu sending their half-yearly Affidavits, to the
Paymaster-General as above directed, and to no other Office,
' which several of the Pensioners have tit' late either neglected so
' do, or dot them irregularly to other departments.
4 .G. AuT, beirlffyan4 Ralistr2.l:

At the Sign of the Packet lksat. Dover. on Wedimatky, My IS,
1814, at Oae o'Clock,
efiTHAT beautiful fa,t sailing earval built
Schooner, the NYMPH, of the Port of Portsmouth,
nearly new, about 34 Tons by Reguter. 'I hc said `chooneir
must have been noticed by any person present at the Royal Ru.
view of the Fleet at Spithead, having tanned sails. SW is will
found and completely equire for sea. fi:ted with ev ry conve.
nietice as a Yacht-.would do for a Packet or to carry passengers.

She has such acconinsrxlation as could scarcely be e►peotcd w $
vessel of bee class.
For in inspection of the old Schooner, apply on board, now
lying in the Old Dock, Inner Harbour, Dover ; or ac the Aucttou
Mart, Dover.
N. B. Ineetuory of her Stores will be produced at the dale
and Place sf Sale.

THAMES DITTON, SURREY.
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNto
TURE, Pier and Chimney Clams, French Melt. Chamber
Organ, upright Grand Piano, beautiful 1114114' filigree Silver
Flower-pots and Flowers, Cabinets mounted In Silicr. value.
big Chinese Painting•, fine Prints. a few llotest. of Claret,
and other Wines., Green-halm Piaats, Uta;luc, a Curric:es
Harness, and Iffests.

By Mr. ROBINS,

On tie Premises. Thsmes Dimon, on Monday. yr SS; itl4.

and following Day, atFisven o'Clock, , 7
THE Elmant and Fashion:it)le HOUSE riot,:to
FURNITeRF., comps:dog FAur pot Tent ar.d other led.
steads, with Chita Cutter:, and other Fornitures, s.asoned f. a.;
ther Beds sod hedJing. ltn r,ch rod WindOw Ce:tahse, javati'd
Sofas and Chairs, excellent C..binet Articles In Rosewood and
Matt 'g thifa,.Card. Pier, aud Din!rg Tables. Secretairs,
Wardrobes, Chests of I)rawers. Machine., Cheval
Glass, brussels and Carpets, I. bias, Glass, Cut.yla‘s
fret, an Eight-day Clock, a Petitegraft. an Iron.elo et, Kittlito -
Requisites, erns, Harness, aid various
the Property of a GENTI.t.M.k):.
711 a) be viewed on Frilly and sznadav rmrding the Sak,
*hen Catalogues may be had on the PttAtu.. s; son. Kingtvon;
T 44, Ham/ken-Com, ; Red Lion, Pi.teons, r.resit- • •
ford; and of Mr. Robins, Warm :elt.street, Coldonssquare.

FEKME

FREEHOLD ESTATE, 'TITHE-Fit SE, COBHAM,
SURREY, Nineteen Mlles lima Landes.. •
FAT R M ILE FA N. NI contains ntkvit. FOUR •
HU/715RF.D !Wag commattei,:s vsrioss and beautiful
Views. The liropii-ror boring meat a more estensive t urc an •
in in itajseent Comity, this highly Impv•vr•ti Citify, full of
11W:inure, will be S:)1.1) AlreTl3N, a; the We.i•e-L'On Inn,
llC•4ltarn, on Monday the ii;!, Amos/ next., In Ose nr more lots. •
Without the purchsse o say rats matattre, bur :he has
and duos made sin the Farm, it ;rows annually •iiste Acres of
Wheat, and Severity five Acres of Sprin: Cress. It ls ale irahir'
adapted to the ituckhl.g t.f se :rid grass lamb tor the Londe*
Markzt ; the most profirshie and canna system :tack:loans,
wilere attention can be 'wen.
Ihere are two large Barns, with capital Farm Offices are, a
Dwell og House art 1% d 'to taco; two .'noble Oot•ars; Jan,
StsoJings for sis catnaps and ter Itcrtve. • It.:litsti e,
&c. Corn: N4anore. Timber, &c. to be taken ar a vsliatiuti ;
Turnips to be reverv,d Posse,sion given s• lichatamas nest
to the I ar.d, and to Cie nad Lattie-shels ou the
125th Alarch. tBl5.
to.t St 1d by P.•,,:•lnn on the Pth if At.,-,tier, 'n One, Twos
Or Three W., it kV 1.1 be let by Tender In One, Two, of 1 fin.
Lots also, tor a term of Twenty-one Veers. Ample 4costlty toe
the rent to be sivels. Tenders to be delivered to htesste. Craw.
ten, Cobham; or to the 1i ilid, oo the Premises, before the day
sale. • •
_ _

The Dwelling Mouse, nearly new, was built with a view t•
future extewitun. and will form a .part of 1.,.t Isl. If 6 adtuirs•
bly suited to Officers of he Army and Navy ; many distinguished
Meets, attracted by the beauty and salubrity at the Claim,
liay.ng already set:leil iu its Mimed ate vicinity; mod is adapted
to F.stablishments from £3OO to £5901) per autism.
Td be/viewed ou Tuesdays and Fri :ays.by Tkkets.
to Messrs. Crawters, Cobham; Mr. tigmer, ChanceryAC,
London ; or to the Bailiff ou the Preinises.—ily I. IBIS.

LORD COCHRANE.
This day was publis!:cd, price 14.

ALETTER lo the ELECTORS of WEST-
MINSTER., on the CASE of LORD COCIIR4NE, as
fruna that of his Asso&ates.
London : Printed for Sherw,)3l, Neoy, aol 'ores, SO, P:aer-
onster-row.

GRAND CIVIC ENTEI7.IINMENT 70 THE
DUKE OF WELLINGNAr.

The dinner given on Saturday by the Corporation
of London to our unrivalled'Commander was in every
respect stii:.L.d to the transcendent morits of the illir-.-
trions ;7;10,,t and to the dignity of the metropolis of
the British empire. The exerticqts of the Committee
entrusted with the management of the festival cannot
1)~ sufficiently anpreciated. The difierent regulations
were not only planned with judgment, but execuied
with precision. Althoumh the scene was not embel-
lished by the splendour of Royalty, yet in eve. •

other point it was as magnificent and impressive as
• the festival given to the Allied Sovereigns. In one
particular it was accompanied with superior interest,
reminding the company of the matchless genius and
glory of their own countryman.
The bouts from twelve to three o'clock were en-

nonsced, the procession took place in the following
order round the Hall.
The City Marshals.
The Committee, bearing their Wand..
Officers of the Lnrd Mayor's household.
The ether Officers, by their Rank and Seniority.
The Sword and Mace Bearers.
The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, with
Ills Grace the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by
the Royal Dukes.
The Aldermen and Sheriffs.
The particular Persons in the Suite of hie Grace the puke of
Wellington.
The Cabinet Ministers.
The Officers and other. invited.
The Members of the Court of Common Council.
The recpcctlve Visitors were then introduced by the Commit-
tee to the seats and tables appropriated to them with the greatest
rceularity.
After dinner "Non Arai:" was sung with admira-
ble effect by Messrs. Taylor, Bellamy, Yyne, Leete,
&c.

The usual series of patriotic toasts and sentiments
followed, accompanied by glees and songs.
The Lord Mayor called the attention of the assem-
bly to the trinscendant achievements 'and important
services of the illustrious character who honoured
them that. day with his presence. It was not for hint
to detain them for an instant with any allusion to the
matchless deeds of the great coip:nander, who was
placed on his right hand. He was convinced they
Were two deeply rooted in the hearts of all, and would
live for ever in the grateful recollection of the coun-
try. He therefore proposed the health of

" The Dolt,: of Wellington."

It is altogether impossible to describe the ardent
and universal burst of patriotic acknowledgment pro.
duced by the toast. Every hand was engaged and
every voice raised in gratitude and exultation. The
Duke of Wellington then rose, and having bowed to
the Lord Mayor and the assembly, expressed himself
to the following effect:
" My LORD—The honour which has been jit4t con-
ferred upon me, I trust I may be permitted to say I
feel as I ought. I have always considered the sup-
port given by the public spirit of the City of London
to the success of the common cause as of the highest
value. It has, on all occasions, felt the great share it
takes in the general interests of the country, and it has
acted in conformity to that feeling: The notice which
my Sovereign and my Country have been pleased to
take of my services has more than repaid any exer-
tions which have been attributed to me. In the suc-
cess which has attended these exertions, I should, in-
deed, be wanting to the best feelings of my heart,
were I not to acknowledge with gratitude the •ast
.and essential support and assistance I have received
from the illustrious head of the Executive Gove►n-
ment, for the wisdom and admirable system of policy
adopted by his Majesty's Ministers, and from my gal-
lant friends and companions in arms. I once more beg:
ypur acceptance of my best thanks."
The Loan MAvon next proposed the health of
Lords Beresford, Hill, and Sir T. Picton. It was re-
ceived with loud and cordial acclamations.
Lord BERESFORD rose, and in a short address return-
ed thanks tor his distinguished friends and himself.