Star.
London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

.17 1 to M. Fevergriol, of an ancient family at Cremona; and t -•
the third to M. Martini de Lodi, brother of thi •Ex-Seere- •
tary-General of the Captaincy of Padua, when commanded so.. •
-Bus day, the . Royal East Middlesex Rep-- Regimens
by the Baron de Goes. M. &Tian* the eldest son, soaring
beyond his bad fortune; and recollecting the past honourable commanded by t oatotud Woof., M.P. met for trainl
condition of his family, embraced a military life, and was at- ing on Hampstead Heath : they consist of twelve
tathed to the Etat-Major of the troops commanded by Geneial companies ; their effective strength is 1900, when COitiL
Cot'nt Plno, in the campaigns of 1812, 1813; and 1814. I plete. Already a vast assemblage of .beauty
Het Majesty soon discovered in M. Bergand an intelligence fashion
attend every morning and. evening, to hear
above the situation in which he was placed, and, as the reward
hl, faithful services, she gradually raised him to the rank or their fine band of.bugles. . • . .
her Equerry, and from thence to that or her Chamberlain. On Friday morning last, the S3d Regiment marched
her return to Italy, too, she took two of his brothers as well as i
nto Glasgow, baying been relieved at Stirling by
his sister into her service. M. Louis Bergami presided over the 13th.
her household, M. &card haring returned to England ; and M.I Vollotti Bargami, formerly Under-Prefect at Cremona, was
the comptroller of her disbursements.
Her Majesty's travels embraced a route of great ear tn. and
variety. From Genoa she repaired to the Isle of Eiba, from
thence to Sicily. She thence crossed over to Barbary, and sub-
sequently visited Palestine, Jerusalem, Carthage, Utica, and
Athens. Sae went to Malta, and landed on several of the islands
in the Archipelago ; she returned by Rhodes and Syracuse to
Naples, and proceeded from Naples to Rome. Daring the
v.hole of thi. journey her course was marked by a series of the
most generous and humane actions, by which she supported not
3:.,ne het own dignity, but maintained the high character of the
ration with which she was so intimately connected. We shall
now pass over ell the circumstances which occurred after her
Najesty's return to Europe; we shall only add, that M. Bergami
continued in her Majesty's service down to her departure Irons
'. Omer's, the particulars of which we have long since stated.
—Ey travelled with her Majesty from Pesaro, leaving behind
ha., his wife and s:-tors, but bringing with him his daughter,
ip..ven years of age, whom her Majesty had adopted, and to whom
was particularly partial from Its extraordinary acquirements
4. 3 early an age. This interesting little protegee of her Majesty
v a perfect mistress of French and Italian, and had no iticonsis
0, rabic skill in music and other fashionable atconiplishments.—
Such was her natural attachment to her parent, however, that
she could not be induced to accompany her Majesty to England,
and returned with her father to Italy.
In person, M. Bergami is a man of about five feet eleven
inches in height, of a military aspect, large mustachios and whis-
ker., dark complexion and eyes, a bold, but agreeable counte-
nance, and of robust form.

IRISH LEGION. ".
(From the Dublin Evening Post of the 6th July.) •
" Although -we have to announce the loss of the
Norr, which took out the last division of the Irish
Legion that -sailed from this country, we have the
pleasure to state that no lives were lost ; and that Co-
lonel LysTzit, Lieutenant-Colonels Brtootte, YOUNG,
and the Baron Da REINBOLD, Majors HAIRE and
SCIIER, with Doctor AciferrsoN, and all the Officers
and men of the division, were well and in high spi-
rits, at Bat httdoes, on the 10th of May."
" Accounts have been received from Gen.D'Evereux
and the young Gentleman who accompanied him, of
the date of the 29th of May. Counsellor O'Coxi:ELL
has had a letter fi ow his son, who accompanied Ge-
neral D'Eveaeux with the rank of Cornet ; it came by
the George, of Liverpool, and states that the entire
party were in the best health and-spirits, after a most,
agreeable passage."
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WA R-OYME, JULY 7, 1820.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Michael White.
from half-pay of the 24th Light Dragoons, to be Captaie, vice
James Moore, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
13th Ditto—Lieutenant William Turner to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Blanckfey, deceased.
To be lieutenants, without purchase—Lieutenant Thomas
M'Kenzie, from the 24th Foot, vice Turner ; Cornet William.
Digby Hamilton, vice Handcock, deceased ; Lieutenant
George Berwick, from the 24th Foot, vice Debb, deceased.
'To be Cornet, without purchase—Cornet Arthur Dalzell, from
the 17th Light Dragoons, vice Hamilton.
17th Ditto—Robert Lewis, Gent. to be Cornet, without per--
chase, vice Mizell, appointed to the 113th Light Dragoons.
22d Ditto—Lieutenant Douglas Leith Cox, from the 46th Fbee,
to be Lieutenant, vice Davidson, who exchanges.
Regi;;„ient of Foot—lieutenant Henry Bennett Everest to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Dewguard, who retires; Ensign
Wm. 11. Eden to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Everest.
19th Ditto—Lieutenant George Duniford, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Cormack, ,who
exchanges.
21st Ditto—Captain John Carey Champion to be Major, by
purchase, vice Meyrick, promoted in the 47th Foot; Eieute-
nant William James Sutherland to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Champion; Second Lieutenant John Crofton Peddle to
he First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sutherland ; Matthew
Chitty Dawns S:. Quintin, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant,.
by purchase, vice I'eddie.
24th Ditto—Ensign Alexander M‘Kenzie to be Lieutenant,•
without purchase, vice Thomas M'K,nzie, appointed to the
13th Light Dragoons; James Archibald Campbell; Gent. to
be Ensign, without purchase, vice hl•Kenzie.
32t1 Ditto—Ensign Joku Charles Barkley, from half-pay of tbe
53d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thomas Edward Lodington,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
ifith Ditto—Ensign Herbert Cornwall, from the 45* Foot, to
be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dunlop, deceased.
46th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Gordon Davidson, from the 2941
Light Dragoons to be Lieetenant, vice Cot, who exchanges.
To be Ensigns--insign Nathaniel Joseph Cumberlege, from
half-pay of the 67th Foot, vice William Alexander Ross, who-
exchanges ; Ensign Thomas Gleeson, from half-pay of the•
10.34 Foot,mice Alexander Geddes, who exchanges. •
47th Ditto—Major William Henry eyrick, from the 21st Foot,
to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, sice Cheyne, who re-'
tires ; Ensign William Snow, from the 66th Foot, to be Ensign,
vice James Stuart Ridge, who retires upon half-pay of the
6th West India Regiment.
48th Ditto--Hospital-Assistant James Mitchell to be Assistant.
Surgeon, vice Hamilton, deceased.
66th Dittos.-Ensign John Ward, from half-pay of the 6th West
India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Snow, appointed to the
47th Foot.
67th Ditto—Ensign Saville Broome to be Lieutenant, with Out
purchase. vice Hunter, deceased.
86th Ditto—James William Bouverie, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Edward Carroll, who retires; Lieutenant John
Dollman to be Adjutant, vice Leche, who resigns the Adju-
matey only.
IS Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Redmond to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice St. Leger, deceased; Ensign Edward
Remy to be Lieutenant, vice Redmond; Charles Gerrard
Meg, Gent. to be Ensign, vier Kenny.
10th Royal Veteran Battalion—Troop Quartermaster Robert
Middleton, from the Retired List of the 4th Dragoon Guards,
to be Ensign, vice klTance, whose appointment, has not
taken place.

HYDE PA ItK.—Y-Aerday, the Park was crowded
ith well-dressed company. In the costume, white
zruslins and pink silks seemed to be the prevailing
I::vourites ; little light hats of straw, ornamented
with a satin rosette on the right side, had a chaste
and becoming effect ; lace cloaks; silk or jean drab
i:oets, of the same colour. What few slippers were.
vor those low in the step are gaining ground.—The
1 ive made the usual display of carriages and horse-
rien. The Duclizss of KENT sported an elegant car-
and four.- The QUEEN went through the Park
abut half-past six, in a plain carriage The Drive was
very much crowded at the time, and the course of her
MAJESTY'S carriage was thereby much impeded. She
had scatcely entered Cumberland Gate, when she
was recogn'.ced, and—" The Q47IIEX !-Ihe (21:EEN!
—llati dr!—lkts of!" &c. resounded on all sides.
• Promenade was also much crowded, and the
inernent the cry of—" The Qczrs r was heard,
everybody rushed impetuously towards the Drive:
many persons tumbling over one another in their haste.
Apsley House, the carriages and horsemen were
so numerous that the Rbyal carriage was for some
moments unable to proceed at all. The cry of—
• //Its IV" was now renewed with increased vi-
gour, and generallx complied with; whilst many per-
sons loudly cheered her MAJESTY. At length the
carriage passed through the gate, and.drove off in the
direction of Vauxhall Bridge.

ALDERMAN Woon.—The Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor of York, has received a letter from Alderman
Wool), in answer to the vote of Thanks passed at
the late Public Meeting in York. The worthy Alder-
man says, that it is highly gratifying to him to find
his conduct thus approved; yet, at the same time he
cc nsiders that be is merely performing his duty in
evincing towards her MAJESTY that respectful attach-
runt which is due to her from every loyal subject.
Tutivrag..llFlauto Magico and a new
Baliet, entiteJ Le Plume et Rouge, attracted a nu-
:Le! °us audience on Saturday night. Among the
ditinguished Fashionables present were:—

The Duke and Duchess of Gloucestet, Marquis of Us°, Mar-
quis of Worcester, Marchioness of Lansdown, Earl and Countess
of Shannon, V.4rl 'ountess of Aboyne, Earl and Countess of
Langford; Lords Milton, Berwick, Cathcart Boyne, Alvanley,
Lake, Stair, Lowther, Alvanley, Palmerston; Ladies Cud-
rington, Gort, W,.lsh, A. Murray, Clarke, Talbot,
Hyde Parker, Fel guitar, ourtresbury, Leicester, eSangei,
Harris. Langford, Uwas, Ann Becket, Burke; Sir, George
Clarke, John Murray, Juba Burke, C. Bamfylde and family,
T. Farquhar, Juba Leicester, F. Desanges ; Hon. General
Nigh, General Tbaratua; Mrs.Orby Hunter, Miss Stephens.

HOSPITAL STA IrT.,

ssisunt-Surgeon Edward Warner Burton, from half-pay of the
York Light liffantry Volunteers, to be Assistant-Surgeon to
the Forces.

DRURY-LANs—This Theatre closed on Saturday
sight. The Address usual on such occasions was
spoken by Mr. Russzu., of which the following is
a copy :

To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant
William Cannan, from half-pay, vice Farquhar, deceased ;
Hospital-Assista;it John Freer, from baUtyay, vise Ward,
deceased.

Lances axti Getermszat--After the usual season, for the
access of which our sincerest thanks are due to your generous
unitorm kindness, it becomes our especial and pleasing duty
to express, in the warmest terms, the deep and cordial sense we
untrtain of your liberal and unremitting patronage. In the se-
ve-al provinces of the Drama, that exertion has been employed,
:';tout which we could have had no pretension to the high
Licur we have enjoyed. To deserve that favour, without in-
jJring the interests of a meritorious rival establishment, we may
truth affirm, has been our ardent and incessant effort. I
leave to add, tbat Mr. Kean's lets sea:4.ot prevcrstrd the
eqm:ciOn of a wish that he should appear in all his established
chzracters before the close of the season ; but it is his intention
to return when his previous provincial engagements are fulfilled,
zr.411...:ve the honour to complete that intention by once appear-
ir.;, in each of his principal parts, before his departure for Ame-
rica. It is with much pleasure I have to state, that Mr. Kean's
ttmporary absence from this country is agreeable to a mutual
and cordial understanding and arrangement between himself and
the Proprietor, and that it is his intention to return to this
Theatre again to court your indulgence. I have now, Ladies
;341 Gentlemen, for the I'roprietor and the Company of this
Theatre, only to repeat the thanks my grateful feelings have al-
ready dictated; and to assure you that, on his part and theirs,
no effort will ever be spared to merit the continuance of lour
hitdness. neat month we most respectfully take leave.'

The exchange between Lieutenant Charnbre, of the 11th, and
Lieutenant Boys, of the 21st Light Dragoons, as stated in the
Gazette of the 29th April last, has not taken place.
The names of the Gentleman appointed to an Ensigticy in the
4th Foot, on the 24th of May law, are Richard .Chetwode.
Commis.iost in the First Iteginitnt of Royal Surrey Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
Theophilus Ellis, Esq. to be Captain:
. .

Commissions signed by tie Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding
of York, and Town of Kingston-upon• Hull.
Richard Bethel', Esq. to be Vice. Lieutenant, vice Sir Mark
Masterman Sykes, !fare. radioed ; Gawks Oriasston, Esq.
George Paimes, Esq. and the Right Hon. Beaumont Lord
Bottum to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Militia—Thomas Howard, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Thomas
Clifton Garland, Gent. to be Ensign; George Thundercliff.
Gent. to be ditto ; Robert Osborne Broadley, Gent. to be ditto.
Commissions in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. .0
Andrew William Corbet, Esq. to be Captain; Cornet William
Moseley to be Lieutenant, vice Bayley, resigned ; John Ro-
ger Kymiston, Gent. to be ditto; Dryden Robert Corbet,
Gent. to be Cornet.
C:ntmission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lbrd
Lieutenaut of the County of Chester.
F.dward Spencer Harrison, Gent. to be Ensign.

COVENT-GARDEN.-111 e Comedy of The Glandes.
tine Marriage attracted a numerous and brilliant com-
pany to this Theatre on Saturday last. The Critic;
tr, A Tragedll Rehearsed, was the After-Piece, and it
went off with eclat. In the scene where Whiskerandos
and others are armed for a desperate fight, they are'
commanded, in " the Queen's name," to drop their
weapons (w ith which they instantly comply); this gave
rise to a simultaneous burst of approbation, and two
rounds of applause followed, during which many
vcciferated " The Queen for ever!"
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—Saturday night, the Co-
rti: Operetta of the Bull's Head was performed, for
t::e first tram this season, and the performance eli-
cited frequently repeated peals of laughter and ap-
roba,rori. A revived and altered Musical Piece, in
two acts, founded on a well known tale in the Ara-
-1:4•1 Alights' Entertainme.its, and called the Bunch-
; or, liumours in Bagdad, was then produced for
first time, and well received.

Commissions in the Fifeshire Militia, signed by the Lord 140-
-
tenon isf the County of Fife.
Vanes Craigie Baird to be Lieutenant, vice .Donaldson, de-
ceased ; William Bouthrone, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Camp-
` bell, deceased, and Assistant-Surgeon, v. Donaldson, deceased.

Commissions signed by the Vice• Lieutenant of Staffordshire.
Edward Jervis Ricketts, Swynfen Jervis, John Davenport,
Ralph Bourne, Hugh Booth, and, William Shepherd Kinners-
ky, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Southampton.
John Proctor Anderdon, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Tho-
mas Deane Shute, Esq. to be ditto.

Cummissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
_ Gloucester. _
_ _

Royal North Gloucester Militia--Henry Wentnan Newman,
Esq. to be Captain, vice Tyler, resigned. •
Royal South Gloucester MilitiaLJohn Welch Fletcher Welck,
Esq. to be Captain, vice ProL::., resigned; Ch.ales Brandon
Trye, Gent. to be Lieutenant:
_

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Du:.tir
William Robert Keith Doug rig. to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Jinn living, Esq. to be Cli:tC j Henry Fergusson, Eq. to be