Star.
London, England, 1820-05-02 00:00:00

F4SIIIGITABLE ARRIVAL&

The Earl of Dysart, at his house, Terrace, Hyde Park, from
his seat in Suffolk. .

Lord D Clifford, at his house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-
square, from his seat, King's Weston, near IlristoL
Countess of Clermont, at her house in Berkeley-square, from
her seat near Hastings, Sussex.
Lady Clement, at her house in Grosvenor-square, from her
seat in Ireland.

1 Sir William Wraxall, et the St. Jamea's lime), Jzrmyn-street,
'from his cottage, near ChLlterharn.
General Clinton, in Foley-pla:e, from hiz sett In St:ssee.
Sir Ciarlca Cockerel', Bart. at his hoese, Terrace, Hyde-
Park, from his scat in Gloucestershire.

Lord Clive, at his house in Grafton-street, Bond-street, from
tits seat. Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire.
S. D. Du dale, Esq. at his hone in Lower Brook-street, fiorn
his seat, 4..ereville-eostrt, Warwickshire.
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, at Ilurlinzton !louse, Tic-
cadilly, from their seat, Maker, Lanctwhire.
_ _ _

The Marchioness of &e'er, at her lions in Privy Gardens,
from her Largley, Kent.
'rho Countess of Essex, at her house in 11111-street, lierkeley-
square, from her seat, Cashit/wry Park.-
Lord lied.adak, at his house in Ilatley-street, from his scat
in Gloucestershire.

Viscount Ilarburton, in Alhemarle-street, from a trtm.
Lady Harbert, in rppet Bratsk-street, from Mop, ,1-COUrt.
Hon. Colonel Cuff, ...P. and Mrs. Cuff, at iilakc's. Hotel,
Jernlyn-sti..-vt, from dsvir sv.it in lrelanl.
Miss El,uEwohTu, the celebrated Novelis' t, ts among
the 11...;ent arrivals at Paris.

. • MILITARY .OEITRAGE.
•
- In the Star ofThursday.last sre gave an article
detailing an outrage• or this.ilescrippoet, which had
occurred " at .a town of Some note-in :Sorthcrn
County." last Tuesday. The. statement appeared al-
together es singular, that we forbore to mention the
names of the place and of the pal tits injured, till we
should receive some farther aceounts. The different
Provincial Journals of the neighbourhood are now
betbre us, and-the fact. is confltmed ; but, as might
be expected, the party Papers ascribe the blame,
some to the military and some to the Radicals. The
place where this occurred was Oldham ; and the
number of people wounded by the mitit4ry is up-
wards of twenty. We have not room to insert the
various lout accounts which fill the co:timns of the
Provincial Papers on this subject, nor is it necessary,
as a Petition to Parliament is now in course of signa-
ture which will bring the facts under the review of
the Public. We shall only observe, that nothing
can be more convenient for the distorters of truth
than the hue and cry about Radicals, to cover or
palliate breaches of the laws by those whose conduct
ought to be exemplary for patience and decorum.
We have this morning received•a letter from Old-
ham, informing us, that two of the unfortunate
victims of the violence of the soldiery at that place,
died of their wounds on Friday. Our Correspondent
speaks in strong terms of the detestation in which
these soldiers are held, for their brutality on the oc-
casion alluded to. He -speaks, however, in high
terms of " the great exertions • and resclite conduct
of their Officers iu their attempts to restrain their
violence. But for their prompt interference•on the
fatal might of Tuesday, the streets of Oldham•might
have been deluged with the blood of the peaceable
and unoffending inhabitants."