Star.
London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

they found no mob to disperse.

An attempt was made, early on Tuesday morning,
to set fire to the stables of the Duchess d'A ?moo-
Leila ; one of the horses was hurt, in consequence of
some litter being burnt, but the flames were extin-
guished without doing any material damage.

The Gazette de France mentions, amongst the per•

sons who haie been arrested in consequence of the
late riots, Colonel PAILEz; M. PARENT, formerly an
Officer; M. LHOILLER, a bookseller; M. Dolma;
and M. SAULQUIZRE de SouLloblz, Editor of La
Renomm&

Two cases of seditious writings were brought on
Tuesday before the Court of Assizes—the one, that
of the Sieur VUIDET, the Editor of the Aristargue,
charged with provoking a civil war; the other, that of
the Editor of the work entitled Varieties Historigues, a
chapter of which, under the, head of 4g Upon Secret
Government," has been denounced as containing the
two-fold crime of an attack upon the King, and an
incitement to civil war. M. PATRIS, the printer of
the latter appeared. The Jury found him Guilty by
a majority of seven to five ; but the Court Acquitted
him by a majority of four to one. M. CAUCHOIS
?ZAIRE, the writer of the article, was then condemned,
for default of appearance, to five years imprison-
ment, and a fine of 10,000 francs.

The Second Council of War has condemned to two
years' imprisonment a person named Antoine, a sot•
dier of the Seine and Marne, for seditious words.

A new Ordonnance of Police has been published
at Paris, enjoining all hotel-keepers, &c, and all per-
sons letting lodgings, or having inmates, to make a
daily return of all persons in their houses, whether re-
siding there as lodgers, as guests, or as friends.
Two young men have been arrested at Grenoble,
charged with being the promoters of the disturbances
which took place there on the 2d and 3d inst.
Five per Cents. Wednesday; 75 fr. 10 c.

The Paris Papers of Friday have also arrived this
forenoon. The Chamber of Peers continue occupied
with the discussion of the Budget of Expenditure.
Not a word is said of any farther interruption to the
public tranquillity. The Funds are still on the rise.
On Thursday they left off at 7. f. S 5 c.

A Flanders Mail arrived yesterday with Papers to
the 16th instant. Her Royal Highness the Princess
of ORANGE was delivered of a boy on the 13th. This
is her third son.

Yesterday, the KING, the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE, and Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine
Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon by
the Rev. M. SATTERTHWAITIL Dr. CROFT'S beautiful
and sublime anthem, " Sing tad° GoD, 0 ye king-
doms of the earth," was admirably sung by Master
MARSHALL, Mr. W. KNYVETT, Mr. NIELD, and ME,
WELSH. Mr. Ktivvirrr, sen. presided at the organ.
Yesterday, Prince LEOPOLD, the Duchess of KENT,
and the Princess FEODOR, attended Divine Service at
the German Chapel, in the King's Palace, St. James's.
Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the
King's Palace, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG and the
Rev. Dr. STAN= CLARKE.

Among the number of appropriate texts which
were yesterday the subject of elucidation from the
pulpit, the following, from which an excellent Ser-
mon was preached by the Rev. W. C. Klan, at the
Chapel, Union-street, Borough, was not among the
least remarkable:

" What is thy petition, Queen Esther? and it shall be granted
thee—and what is thy request? and it shall be performed, even
to the half of the kingdom.
" Then Esther the Queen answered wad said, If I have found
favour in thy sight, 0 King, and if it please the King, lot my
life be given me at my petition, and my people at my request.
" For we are sold, me and my people • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •

" Then the King Ahasuerus answered and said unto Bather
the Queen, Who is he, and where is ke, that durst presume la
his heart to do so r

The Reverend Gentleman illustrated the subject,
by considering the nature of machinations formed
against innocence, by hired and traducing agents—
the protection which PROVIDENCE affords to those
under these circumstances—and the designs which

PROVIDENCE has in view, in permitting such attacks
on virtue.
Princess AUGUSTA and a select party, dined with
the Duke and Duchess of GLoticasTra, yesterday.

Yesterday, the Duke of Susses and a select party,
dined with Prince LEOPOLD, at Marlborough House.
Yesterday, the Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand
dinner to a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen,
at Apsley House.
The limits of our Paper would net allow us to
give a list of all the presentations at the Levee on
Wednesday ; but it gives us pleasure to see that our
beloved Soveastoe is alive to confer honours, where
honours are due, and that real merit will not go un-
rewarded. We observed that FRANCIS COLOMIIINE
DANIEL, M.D. of Mile-end, who invented the Life
Preserver, in case of shipwreck, and who had been
honoureai with the Gold liedal from the Society of
Arts, and an elegant Medallion from the Royal
Humane Society, was prestinted by the Earl of Da-
LAwataaz, the then Lord in Waiting, and his MA-
JESTY was most graciously pleased to confer on the
learned Doctor the honour of Knighthood, for the
invention.

f

.- THE ARMY. . •

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the celebrated
battle of Waterloo, most of the Military wore laurel
leaves. The Duke of YORK, in his regimentals, in-
spected the guard previous to their marching off
from the Parade in St. James's Park. Afterwards his
Royal Highness headed the Battalion of his Regi-
ment, which signalized itself at that memorable
battle, to attend Divine Service at the Military Cha-
pel, in Whitehall. A great crowd was collected upon
the occasion, who recognized his Royal Highness,
and received him with loud huzzas, and every mark of
respect; they crowded round, and pressed upon him,
which his Royal Highness allowed, although much
to his personal inconvenience, refusing to have them
kept off from hint.
The remainder of the First Battalion of the First
Guards will be in London to-morrow.

The first Battalion of the Coldstream Guards,
commanded by Colonel WDONNELL, were to leave
Portsmouth this maiming for Windsor. •
The battalion of Veterans, from Chatham, are ex-
pected to reach Windsor this day.
Friday se'nnight, the Ist Division of the 49th Re-
giment, commanded by Major GLEGO, arrived at
Limerick, on their way to Ballinasloe, to replace the
77th ordered to Dublin.
-

• •
The 12th Regiment, which marched from Ennis
for Dublin, in three divisions, have been replaced by
the 23d, or Royal Welsh Fusileers.
Wednesday morning a company of the Bth Veteran
Battalion marched from Aberdeen for Fort George.

A detaihment of the 19th Regiment marched into
Winchester from Alresford, on Saturday morning.
• Tuesday, the Officers of the Military College,
Farnham, passed their examinations. It was expected
that the Duke of WiLLtsorou would have been pre-
sent, but General MUMMY attended in his stead.
The Waterloo Officers are to have a grand Dinner
today at the Thatched House.
The East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel GARRETT, assembled in Canter-
bury on Tuesday, for training and exercise. The
Regiment was reviewed on Thursday on Barham
Downs, by Marquis CAMDEN; the Lord Lieutenant',
of the County, who was pleased to express his entire
approbation of the appearance of the Corps, and of
the highly creditable manner in which they performed
the various evolutions.

The Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry are ordered to
Preston, on permanent duty for eight days.
The 88th Regiment, from Blackburn and other
stations in Lancashire, have replaced the 71st in Che-
shire, who have succeeded to the stations of the for-
mer Regiment. The 31st Regiment of Foot, and
the 85th Light Infantry, are under orders of depar-
ture
from Manchester; and divisions of the 40th and
55th Regiments, it is said, will supply their place.
Wednesday last, about half-past eleven, the flank
companies of the 88th Regiment, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel FERGUSON, marched into Ches-
ter, to take the duty of the garrison.
Thursday a division of the 88th Regiment of Foot
marched into Leeds on their route to Chester : the
other divisions are following them for the same place.
The 71st, or Royal Glasgow Regiment of Light
Infantry, finally quitted Chester on Thursday morn-
ing, to the great regret of the inhabitants.

MILITARY PROMOTION&
WAR-07710E, JUNE 16, 1820.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Benign Mathew Stewart,
from 72d Foot, to be Cornet, vice Enery, who exchanges.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenant John Tristan,
from half-pay of the 24th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant,
vice Hon. John Law, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
13th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Browne, from the
21st Light Dragoons, to be Lieutetsant-Coloni:1, without
purchase.
21st Ditto—Lieutenant James Wood to be Capeskin, by pur-
chase, vice Hare, who retires ; Cornet Samuel Forward to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood.
Royal Waggon Train—Captain Basil Jackson, from half-pay of
the Regiment, to be Captain, vice John Sidaway, who ex-
changes.
Coldarram Regiment of Foot Guards—Hon. W. Thomas
Graves, Page of Honour to his Majesty, to be Ensign and
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fiticlirence, promoted in
the Cape Corp&
27th Regiment of Foot—Captain John Rogue, from half-pay of
the 94th Fait, to be Captain, vice John Archibald Andel,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
Ditto—Surgeon Henry Cowen, aid. D. from the 10th Royal
Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Charles Waring, who
retires upon half-pay of the sth Garrison Battalion.
leis Ditto—Ensign John Coulbourn Drew, from half-pay of
the 79th Foot, to be Ensign, vice-Thomas Tait, who ex-
changes,receiving the difference. •
55th Ditto—Lieutenant William M‘Donall Mackay to be Ad-
jutant, vice Nicholson, who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
72d Ditto—Cornet William H. Enery, front the 2d Dragoon
Guards, to be Ensign, vice Stewart. who exchanges.
Sid Ditto—Ensign John Debocey to be Lieutenant. by pur-
chase, vice Hannan, who retires; Edmund Meysey Wigley,
Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Delancey.
slid Ditto—Ensign Domes O'Brien to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Macbean. promoted in the ud Ceylon Regi-
ment; Robert F. R. Lisle, Gent. to be &sign, vice O'Brien,'
promoted.
93d Ditto—Lieutenant John Macdonald to be Captuin, by pur-
chase, vice Cooke, who retires; Ensign John Wilson to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald; Henry Rose, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson.
Ist Ceylon Regiment—Captain James Anderson, from half-pay
of the 7th Foot, to be Captain, vice George F. Dick, who
exchanges.
let Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign Jaime Robert Storrs,
from the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. to be Ensign, vice Ro-
nald Macdonald, who returns to his former situation.
Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant John DonaMson,
from half-pay of .the Bth West India Regiment, to be Lko-
sant, vice Lamont, whose appointment has not takenliaes
9th Royal Veteran Battalion—Troop tbiartermaster George
Layfield, from half-pay of the 13th light Dragoon& to be
Ensign, vice Storrs, appointed to the Ist Royal Veteran
Battalion.
10th Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Maier Charles DoWIIIII.
from half-pay of the Seth Foot, to be Captain, vice Threw,
who returns to his former situation on the Retired List rims-
pen Nicholas Drumgoold, from half-pay of the sth °airless
Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Cowan, appointed to the
Charles Limpet Fitzgerald, of the 12th PS*
to be MajOr in the Army.
°Mei 07 ORDNANCE, JUVII 14, 1890.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second lieutenant Moonlike
Desbrisay to be First Lieutenant ; First Lieutenant Anthesy
0. Molesworth, from half-pay, to be ditto • Second Lieute-
nant Zack. Mudge, from half-pay, to be Secood 'Automat.
Corps of Royal Engineers--Gentleman Cadet Thomas Abkew
Larcom to be Second Lieutenant.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kest.
West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-j-Addhsgton Troop,
Edwin Stacey, Gen.t. to be Cornet, vice Style, deceased.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of 'the County of
Monmouth.
Chepstow Trooper Yeomanry—George Buckle, E.% to be Cap-
tain, vice Lewis, resigned; Nathaniel Well., Goat. to be

41 it Foot.

Lieutenant, vice Buckle, promoted; John Baidwyn, Gem to
be Cornet, vice Camplin, resisted.
Monmouthshire Troop of Yeomanry—Jelin Shaw, Gen:. to be
Cornet, vice Jones, resigned.
Conunisktons in the Prince Regent's 9d Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the bud Lieutenant of the County of
Chester,

Cornet John Thomas Brabant to be Lieutenant, vice Tomkfr.
son, resigned ; John Turner, Gent. to be Cornet. vice lira-
bang promoted ; Samuel Harrison, Gent. to be Cornet.
Commissions in the Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Vico-Lieutenant of the County of Stafford.
Lieutenant Charles Coupland to be Captain, vice Crows, re.
signed; Cirnef John Hand to be Lieutenant, vice Coup.
land; Francis Crow, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Hand.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Cornwall.
Royal Cornwall Milide—William Ward, Gent. to be That Lieu-
tenant; John Weldon, Gent. to be Surgeon.
sd Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Edward William Wynne Pee,-
darves, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Comoundant; Henry
• Pryun Andrew, Fag. to be Major; WilSam Rogers, Esq. to
be Captain; William Davey, jun. Esq. to be ditto; George
Dennis John, Esq. to be ditto; Joseph [been James, Gent.
to be Lieutenant; James Dasibuz, Gout. to be ditto; David
Howell, Gent. to be ditto; John Vivian, Gent: to be Cornet.
Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Scott, Esq. to be Lien-
tenant-Colonel.
North Cornwall Hussars—Chas. Cooke, Geot. to be Liniment.
The Promotions which are talked of at the ap-
proaching Coronation, are, we understand, of an ex-
tensive nature. We are sure the Officers will fully
deserve their new rank, if we can rely on the account
of their services, which has just been presented to
the Public, in a complete and new Edition, in Five
Volumes, of the ROYAL MILITARY CALENDAR,WhiCh
even includes those of the Majors.