Star.
London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.
•
.Thy day Ufa Hitt. as Command of the Forces. held a UM*
• ids Olke in the Horse qaa The following ognerglrand
„love forty other Oti cer. paid.itKir respects to his Loidshirar -
Generals Lord Craven, Sir Oavid• Baird ; Lleistenent Generals
Thomas linweer. Si H. Campbell, Sir Wm. Inglis, Sir
Gun-
In, Sir H. Ward, Lord %lacdirmaid, Lord Mark Kerr, Karl Stan,-
And Warrington ; %lajor General. Bruce, Hawker, Delbiac,
I furs thway, Sliawe. Conrail), Lord Wm Nlontagele.
Fume Day.—Tue.day morning. between seven and eight o'clock,
14 itlinnein of Life Kinards, under the command of Colonel
Trios, marched from Knightsitridge Barracks to Wormwood
ebbs, where they had a held day. On their arrival on :he
round the Regiment halved and formed into line ; atter which the
,natt Colonel put the troops through a great variety of field
vemeots aud skirmishing evolutilins, all of which were executed
Rh the utmost precision. The Regiment returned about one
iveck. The fintoess a the weather attracted a large concourse
d 9pi cuturs.
TIM morning the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) had a field day at
Wormwood Scrub%
Friday the Non-commis. tined (Akers and Privates of the late
as 'l'roop of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry. gave a splendid enter-
uiumetit to their three °dicer*, at the Three Tans Tavern, South-
wark. Mr Mann, their late *siesta, in the Chair
The temoval of the cloth was followed by Nes Nebis Dentine, in
*salient styie.
'The King, and other loyal cod patriotic toasts were drunk.
The Climaxes, in a speech of considerable length, proposed the
kaith iii their late respected Colonel, Sir Wilkens G. H.
But.
After which Mr. ALFORD rose, and in a speech expressive of the.
great Winless which tire troop had always eeperitraced from.. their
Captain, nut only as:their Commander, but as their friend—re-
mand • niasnibcent silver vase to him.
Captain Sithree, iA aetnowledging the present, stated, that
to
tsking the conimandtte• had no other object in view but Woe.* the
good opinion of his bretber 'yeomen; and that while he aides-
wired to make them good soldiers, be wished also to make-them
pod (muds.
A handsome silver cup was also presented to Lieutenant Beet,
Of 31r. Pegg, and a !needful gold soul-bog to CorherPerkins, by
!Jr. Moo sail.
The cups were several times lilted to the brim with claret. and
eery Gentleman present declared, that if ever the Surrey Yeomanry
was again required, they would to a man be found at muster.
The heal-b of their respected Cbairrnee was proposed by Captain
Simile. who remarked that be was much.gtatthed to bet a man. In
the ('hair at the dissolution oldie Regiment, whom Infested in the
asks when be bail the Wooer copra it.
The company did oat separate until a late hour. The ?sleeting
was peeellarly ihestrative ut the loyal, friendly, and social send-
smuts which have always pervaded the!Yeontanry of England.

'NAVAL. IN FELLIti ENCE.

Wan Assn= Tons thiv.Dubbe I—Waterford.l—Goenney
and Jersey I—Flanders I—France I—Brazils 1.
The Isabella, Demean. from Trinidad. and the Bride,
from Demtrara, have arrived in the Clyde. .
The S.mutl, Hums. from ssrbadoes, and the. Brothers„ Yana,
from Memel, have arrived at Cork.
Dui, Joss al.—Wind N.W.—Arrived front Loutish tIW
Druid, Davasaiu., fur Montserrat; Jobs Barry, Davtao 1, for
Quebec; George and Bike, Agawam. for Faro; and Lady Owens,
SOMA, fir Quebec.
Poosmonetr, Jima 11.—Wind N. W. to W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship !Lager, from Valparaiso--salied 48th January. from
Coquimbo Sth February, and from Rio 11th April, with 10,000
dellais on account of the Brazilian Government, and one
twihias
re account of :be British merchants,:
Putuoirru. Jose W.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived eV port the
Kingston, Ilarsvost, frost Jamaica.
Eatassoss, Jess 10.—..Witid N.—Arrived a port the Dunlop,
Gowan, trams- Virginia. •
Doss" Jose W.—Arrived the Cherub. Howson, from Bar.
bullies; and liciipse, Guintszv, from. Loudon.
Passau, Ana 2.—By several persons recently arrived here
hem Guayaquil, intelligence is received that the Griego Spanish
brig of was; Of IS guns, bas made several prises on the coast, and
slot two of them to Manilla.
Qr1171111C... MAT 9.;..-The Superb, Cats, from Cape Breton, stiuck
ivies off Cape Bey about the 28th ult. The Alat.ter and four of
tea crow wog; Shore for ambiance, but on their return mat day
tla vosaolltosl &appeared, and they got on board the Wallaenk.
strived at Hull.
••=1•••11MEMMIIIIMIMMI.• •

DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.

• —,..--T,
Redbird,: the Winnebago ;Chief, and the murderer '
d Gapier, who voluntarily sot rendered himself, last '
rammer, at the portage Of the Pox and Ouisconsin
rivers, has died in prison. 'llia remarkable man,
by' his commanding personal appearance and • ta-
lents, his hospitable virtues,. and great Indian wealth,
had a powerful influence over alt the Northern tribes.
—His surrender put an end.. to' hostilities on that
homier, rind be micited by it much admiration and
sympathy. No indiiidual act was evermore imposing
than was that act of self•devotion.• His white dress pi
inutiful deer-skin. fitting his elegantly proportioned
Itanseas if to show the perfection of his finish; blew*, pipe,
made fast to his breist, his white Sag—the emblem of
peace -- in one hand; and his calumet, or pipe of
peace, in the other; and then the long line of the one
handfed and fourteen unarmed wartiors, attending
the self devoted victim r. and, to crown ajl, his death
song; MI this was highly impressive ; but it was over-
Matched by the calm, though commanding :petit, that
groe grace and firmness to his steps. and spirit and life
to his eye. and majesty to every movement of the man,
and grandeur• to the ceremony. its he entered the por-
tal of death, stepping firmly up, he said, by a manner
forcible of language, " It is I, myself, who give away—
my lite.".--illiehigatt Gazette. .
llihat ununagioable tortures must not the free-souled
and fleet-footed hunter have endured in his barred cell.
*glinting on the prisi.n.dole, and breathing the dungeon'
tamp, until his spit it was quenched il decay .1
.4 His was the soul of such a mould
As in a palace had grown cold,
}lnd his free breathing been denied
• The-range of the steep mountain's side."
• —Cortfscisrs LeUay Apra.

.-
A eery' aumetons and respectable Meeting of the
Inhabitants of Si. J toles's, Westminster, took place on
Tuesday, for the purpose of taking into considei ation
the necessity of petitioning P .rliament to substitute an
elective in Vie place of a self el: cted Vestry, and for the
better govecnment cif the parish ; Si, FRANCIS BURDETT
in the Cliair. The It port of the Committee appointed'
to examine the parochial books was read. It represented
g. n,..ia:ty that the concerns of the latish were most
onecossomically conducted by the Select Vestry, and
that even in one year there was an unaccounted-tor
d.ficiency of 15,1851. ss. SI that there were also defi-
ciencies. to the amount of 11,0001. and upwards, of
whiiob ho satisfactory explanation was given; and it re-
commended an i Mediate apAcation to Parliaineul
for a re,medyt by acttnent which would put it out
of the power of .1 , tO dispose of the funds of the
t
*illy as. he fe • ht proper. A number of reso-
lutions vivre' fbea -flossed oniumwantly, de.criptive of
Illv arose ontettained by the Meeting of the conduct of
the Select Vestry. and voting an imnsAiate application
to Parliament ; atter uh,ch the Meeting adjourned.
Tice Greenock Bank Coanpaay have succeeded' in
obtaining the restoration of ;000g• of the notes of
which they, were robbed ool44tlteob
sites So indefatigae
ble and unremitting were t
...... efottions made for
they'' recover'', and the melts i salmi to prevent the
%Km or their coadjutors troy', _ ing of them mere
so complete. that this, the largo, prating el Aber booty,
was Aandoned"by.them in Ahl 'villa= is which it
was cal red v.fr. —Cm moil ..:efivrtiscr. .