Star.
London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

e feAtUre.

i

'WO,

of the

,e of YORK, we under-
, at Oatlauds, with the
;, for the payment of
,he Earl of LAUDIER.•
1. By the terms of tho
,seeding £5O, are to be
The debts of his Royal
but, from the pressure
tors were clamorous,
idered the most satis-
venience of his Royal

that fell over the Me-
:he great sewer which
was blown up, and
.uckingharn House was
t also, now construct-
ly damaged by the im
ay from St. Mary.la-

.—Hyde J'ark yester•
to fineness of the wea,

,0 produce so great an
(e,ciiptions. We never
than weie exhibited,

_.;
cabt mkt. The Duke
most tasteful we have

MAND'S baroUChe was

,ardens were crowd
shion there WAS nothing
• dress in a style less
to be the prevailing

•
• THE ARMY.
•,
Saturday having' been annnivict d for the reviewing of the
ljght noise Volunteers, and other troops en Wormwood s
scrub; by his MAJESTY, at an early hour the ground was CO- C
vexed tiy a vest conceuree of persons. The fineness of the morn-
ing. together with th. anticipation of his MAJESTY'S attendance?'
attracted a greater essereblage than otherwise would have taken I
place. The roads leading to the deligh ltd spot upon which the
gee w• was to be held, were completely lined with carriages and
vehicles of every description, docking to the intended scene of ;
action. The adjacent hills contained various marquees. The t
troops. coneisting of the Light Horse Volunteers, the Queen's
thee, Ike. made their appearance on the ground some time prior
to the hour of eleven o'clock, and arranged themselves on a spa-
cious piece of erased near the Mitre ; their appearance gave ad- j
&eon I splendour to the scene, and seemed to excite fresh in-
terest in the populace, whose only anxiety now remained for the
attendance of his alesitere, and the other august personages t
who were exp.-cted to be present ; however this expectation was t
in enmet me isure disappointed, as his NiAJEETY did not attend. t
By the hour of eleven o'clock a salute announced the approach t
Of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, who entered the
grouted attired in the full uniform of Field Marshal, and was
companied by the Duke of WEILDIGTON in the uniform of the
s ford Blurt They were attended on the ground by various '
her Military Officers of note. His Royal Highness was re- 'l,
ived by the company in the most cordial manner, and the
• ands commenced plAyiiig the National Anthem, while his Royal
Highness and other Officers proceeded to the centre of the field (
to view the troops, who had formed themselves into a lie
after inspecting them for some time, they proceeded to go
through various military evolutions with the nicest precision ;
and with which his Royal Highness and other distinguished per-
sonages seemed highly gratified.
Friday four companies of the 7th Regiment marched into
Windsor Barracks, to relit ye the Coldstream Guards, who have
resumed their quarters in the Metropolis.
Detachments of invalid; trom the 17th and 69th Regiments,
arrived at Fort Pitt, Chathem, last week, from India.
The 54th Regiment are shortly expected to arrive from India. /
The meeting of the Lords of the Treasury, which was to have
taker peice on Saturday, to hear the claims of the parties to the
booty captured by the army of the Deccan, under Lieutenant-
eneral Sir Tnemes Einem., in the late war in India, has bee:.
.ostponed to Thursday next, owieg to the indisposition of th,
Earl of LIVERPOOL, which confines his Lordship to his room.
On Thursday naxt, however, the parties have been directed ti
attend again, when no doubt is entertained that this lotve pending
business will be fully heard and decided, as great anxiety pre-
vails in India on the subject.
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, six Troops of the Scots
Greys, or ed Dragoons, arrived in Carlisle, and marched the fol-
lowing days for Glasgow, and some of the towns adjoining. On
Wednesday, when one of the baggage-carts was descending the
hill Dear Bernick, between Penrith and Carlisle, the cart war
overturned., and the wife of Serjeant- Major Heaver, who was
riding on the top of the vehicle, was so severely hurt as to occa-
sion her death in a few hours.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, JULY 5, 1822.
. Ist Regiment of Life Guards--Captain George Lord Bingham,
from half--pay of the 74th Foot, to be Captain, vice James
Ball trd 6..rdiner, who exchanges, receiving the difference
betweei: a full-pay Troop of Life Guards and a full-pay Com-
pany of Infantry.
loth regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain John Thorntoe,
from the half-pay of the 78th Regiment, to be Captain, vice
William Turner, who exchanges, receiving the difference be.
tween a full-pay Troop and a full-pay Company.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain Matthew Ford, from the 7th
Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hulme, who exchanges.
eth Ditto—Brevet Major William Browne Mime, from the
Ist rote, to be Captain, vice Ford, who exchanges.
eeth Dolce—Lieutenant Henry Havelock. from the tdd Regi-
me, t, to be Lieutenant, vice Jordan, who excharigise:ll'
33d Ditto—Captain John ileazle, from the half-jfay of the 3d
West leidia Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice William Hal-
dane, who exchanges.
54th Ditto--Lieutenant Camellia Brombead to be Captain,
without purchase, vice Ilea, deceased ; Ensign Pryee Clarke
to be lieutenant, vice Bromhead ; Henry Wilson, Gent. to
be Ensign, sect- Choke.
85th Dite—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Rolt, from the
half-pay, to be Major, vise Hon. Edward Cust, who ex-
changes.
e3d Ditto--Lieutenant Jacob Jordan, from the 13th Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, rice Havelock, who exchanges.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 3. IS2`2.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Matthew Louis,
from bale-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Conroy. retired on
half-pay; First Lieutenant Cheeks George Kett, from half-
pay, to be First Lieetenant, vice Fenton Robinson, retired on
half-pay ; Second Captain Thomas Grantham, from half-pay,
to be Second Captain, vice Pakenham, retired on half-pay.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenarlt of the County and
County and City of Gloucester, and of the County and City
of Bristol.
William Norris Tonge, Esq. to he Deputy Lieutenant.
• Commissien; in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Counry of Kent.
Tunbridge Wells Troop—Cornet Thomas Milks to he Lieute-
nant, vice Mynne, resigned ; Richard Turner, Gent. to be
Cornet, vice Milks, promoted.
THE WELLINGTON TROPHY.
The grand colossal statue of Achilles, cast from the
cannon taken in the principal battles fought by the
immi.rial WELLINGTON and his brave companions in
arms, will, in a few days, be erected on the appointed
spot in Hyde Park. The pedestal is already finished,
and di-.plays to the admiring Public the following
appropriate inscription in large letters of gold :
TO ARTHUR DUKE OF WELLINGTON
AND HIS BRAVE COMPANIONS IN ARMS
THIS STATUE OF ACHILLES,
CAST FROM CANNON TAKEN IN THE VICTORIES OF
SALAMANCA, VITTORIA, TOULOUSE, AND WATERLOO,
IS INSCRIBED
• BY THEIR COUNTRYWOMEN.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, we under-
stand, has made over his Estate at Oatlasids, with the
growing crops, &c. to Trustees, for the payment of
his debts. The Trustees are, the Earl of LAUDER.
DALE and Colonel STEPHENSON. By the terms of the
arrangement, all debts not exceeding £5O, are to bt
paid immediately in full. The debts of his Roya
Highness at e not considerable ; but, from the pressur<
of the times, some of his creditors were clamorous
and this arrangement was considered the most satis
factory to the feelings and convenience of his Roya
Highness.
Owing to the torrent of rain that fell over the Me
trope lis on Friday morning, the great sewer whicl
passes through the Green Park was blown up, ant
a large space of ground near Buckingham House wa
inundated. The new aqueduct also, now construct
inr in Pimlico, was considerably damaged by the im
crien:e rush of water, in its way from St. Mary-la
bonne to the Thames.
THE PARK AND GARDENS.—Hyde Park yestei
day was well attended.— The fineness of the we:
tiler contributed not a little to produce so great a
assemblage of all ranks and desciiptions. We nevt
saw more elegant equi,:ages than were exhibitet
from the landau down to the c.ibti,tlet. The Dal
of YORK now spot's one of the most tasteful we liar
yet sees. The Duchess of RUTLAND'S barODCIIC w;
much noticed. Ken,ington Gardens were crow4lc
wily elegant company. In fashion there was nothir
my... The L teiies in high life (Less in a style le
Ftencleified ,implicity seems to be the prevailii
heading feature.