Star.
London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

1111., ARIII%

7„i; motniiig a troop of the 13th Dra-goons left
ifounslow,.and took up their quarters at Hampstead.
The Banbury Squadron' of Yeomanry Cavalry,
•7;tarnitncled by GEORGE FREDERICK STRATTON, Esq.
irareked into Oxford this day, in order to be placed
eft rretagent duty for eight days.
Slturd.ty the North Wotton Troop of Yeomanry
(icalry, commanded by CitAiLtS OLDFIELD BoWLES,
v.,l.cinished their permanent duty at Bicester. During
r!-:Ti.lie they were out, they distinguished themselves
the field by their soldier-like and orderly beha-
r:nz and performed the cavalry manoeuvres with a
ee'erity and precision, that would do honour to a
of the line.
leswi-b has been this week considerably enlivened
lw the arrival of the Ist Suffolk Regiment of Yeo-
ri7nry Cavalry, under the command of Colonel ED-
tR. The troops composing Colonel EDGAR'. corps
ruched in at ebout two o'clock on Tuesday : and
•-e from Beecles, Hoxne Hundred, 'and Jury in
re-noon r—On the Wednesday the Regiment,
• 3t)tl in nanlaer, marched to Rushmere Heath,
~..ere they went through the day's exercise. On
't ;tursday the llc4iment paraded in Colonel EDGAR'S
tl;e Rd House, and manoeuvred each day
• .t to thy satisfaction cf the Commanding Officer.
' 114imert has been highly complimented for its

rr:Jrance.
Monday a vonng man,a soldier in the lion. East
Ind;aCorrrany%,ervice,was drowned, whilst bathing
it tie lledr•xf, near the communication bridge..
. r a Letter from a Brigadier-General in
I Army, dated Jan.lo, lfilB :—" How as-
-1 q: must all be in England at the rapidity
•.h;:11 the Marquis's plans have been matured
clectual operation ; nothing, in fact, can soffi-
t': do justice to the wisdom and firmness he has
c ;aced in conducting
.us through the storm, aed
fle :Tee: of it at one tame was certainly terrific.-.--
e ::s however to hare loreseen, and clearly he
Drc!.l7ed for all that ha:.; occurred. Throughout

extou of space he had to occupy, such
• ...rrangenicazs of his posts, that no one
dl.tt:ucc of support from another.—
. • • nioazh; he has established our Empire
'l, I iivd annihilatcd the power of every

ithin it, and become the arbiter of a new

It will now boomc his study to select pro-
>.; s to othstititte for the late perfidious
;ad Baur Rajah. You must recollect their
s• Tv of old. Itugonaut-row, who bore so ccmsp.i-
, is a part in the Convention at Wurgaum, in
Carnac's day, was father to the present
pY. ,at llaje-row, and of his legitimate brother,
Omuta Appal ; he had also a thirdson, Omrut-row,
bra 31tthotnetan woman, consequently illegitimate,
the three bpthers always lived on most affectionate
tords, Holkar, duri -.lg the absence of the late Mu-
d,• Scindi attacked the present Peishwa, and
feud hi. ar:ny at Poon oh, where he immediately
kr up and proclaimed Omrut-row, on the pretence
of his being the eldest son of itugonaut-row ; the
Pcihwa, Bajc-row, was obliged in consequence to
iy for refuge to liasseen, where he was taken
rader our protectinn, and a treaty was concluded
rith him by Co's 'nal Close, on behalf of the
Company, wheceby he agreed to receive a subsidiary
farce from us, on being restored to his dominions,
aid was reinstated by us immediately by a division
of the army under the then Colondl Arthur V.'elles-
ley (the present Duke of Wellington), and. he has ever
since met with OUT trim support, Offtrut-row was
pensioned off, and allowed to reside at Benares, where
he now is, and will very probably be nude Peigtwa
by our Government."

An Advertisement appears in another part of our
Paper, for a Meeting on Wednesday, to consider the
Parliamentary proceedings on the Anti-monopoly
Petition. It will be well for the Maori of the 'Me-
tropolis and elsewhere, to suspend their promises of
setts uutil after this Meeting, as it is understood
same idedge will be asked from the Candidates to
rapport the emancipation of the British public, from
&easing tyranny and monopoly, if returned to Par.
Lmeot.

Yesterday a Gentleman was knocked down by the
pole of the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S carriage, while
pissing through the archway of Somerset House, and
sal sevenly hurt by being trampled upon by the
lures. He was immediately carried to a surgeon's
tithe neighbourhood, followed by the Duke, and we
lappy to :ay he is not dangerously hurt.
Thursday a singular accident occurred in Conduit-
irk!. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY POLE got out of his
pig in Bend-street, at the end of Conduit-street, and
leWoled the mnnagement of the horse and gig to his
rum. At that instant, the horse, a spirited animal,
Ica fright at something, and ran furiously up Con-
da;;-strest. The groom's efforts to manage him
prored useless. The spectators were greatly alarmed
to the safety of the young man ; the horse passed
'tr E'xailvv-street. and came in contact with the
,st alid the shutters of the linen-draper's shop the
ever of 'rvley's-vreet. The concussion w§,s so
eat, that the groom was thrown up to the height
,the lamp-iron:, and nearly eight yards from the
e;acle. The horse fell, bat we are glad to say, that
'titer the groom nor horse was hurt. The gig was
,b
e'.l to pieces. The shutters of the shop window,
ri?li two inches thick, were split in an instant.
Wednesday, as a man cf the name of Gambrill,
~Onttt'd years of age. was driving a waggon through
'i`r.prA he accidentally slipped down when oppo-
•„:%::: S lip Inn, and one of the wheels passing over
killed him oa the spot.
tVas apart::: was crossing notboto, from the end of
•-mtrat carryinE %heavy chest of drawers on his head, he
dawn by the pole of a cosch, and one of the wheels
and L:ohe it in two. ne was immediately
Ntsil IN A itACKNET..COACKYAN. —A day Or
7; a Lady aid Gentleman left in a hackney-
,- valuable gold snuff boxes. The
ar.a alter took up a Gentleman, who,
his peat emu first, did not perceive the
•-g Cr. the seat. Having observed them after
Jo- n. he Gentleman, the coachman ran after
n...ore them to thrdir proper owner as he
b...t wine told him of iiis mistake. Having
another party, he was driving in haste, when
tint Etre. and restored the property
owners, who I;berally rewarded him fir
Ity. It is but justice to mention the coach-
'art e is Lamb, and his number 1120.

vcr

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terr:.s, ti.?
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ley (fa
since nn
pensions
he now
by our
An A
Paper, fi
Parham
Petition.
topolis
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