Star.
London, England, 1816-07-13 00:00:00

THE .IRMV

The following General Order is now issuing from
the Acijutant•General's Office:
Hoase-Geastts, lus.r t; 1516.
" The General Order of the 10th May, iBl5, for providing
for the Transport et Forge Waggons, attached to Regiments of
Cavalry, being applicable only to the War Establishment, Ms
Royal Highness Mr t ommANott iN-Coier ha% been pleased
to direct that t ads Regiment of Caval-i in the United Kingdom
shall now he furnished, by the Royal Waggon Train, with the
following numbers, viz.—two Plwates, four llorava and two
Forge War,gons. (wg:.ed) "H. CALvtaT, Adj.-(n."
A party of Royal Marines arrived at Chatham, on
Mondays to embark ott board the ships now fitting at
that port for :in expedition against the Algerines.

At a mecing of tie Creditors of Mr. Joms AN•
ngatotz, of CM IC, litiJ on Saturday last, and at which
at least five-sixths of the Creditors, io plat of amount,
were present, they agreed to accept of a composition
of eight shillings in the prints!, pa} able by three in-
stalments, in four years. All the principal creditors
expressed the highest satisfaction at the statements
laid before thew, and the correctness of Mr. A NIDEIL•
S honks.

The distress for %gait of labour in the manufac-
turing towns of Dev..nshite exceeds all former prece-
dent, At lest wohi t the memory of i:s eldest inha-
nitants.—The India Company, who, fur the last f 2/
years, have bought Abatit Vl44ooasong ells annisitsl),
have for the last two or three ye:,ra (iii consequence
of the high price f wool) reduced their purchases cf
this 4rticle one-halt.

A letter from Chester states, that all the workmt n
at the great salt works, at Northtsich, Windford, &c.
ate out of employment, as well as the bargemen on t!;e
river Weaver, who convey the salt from thecce to Li-
verpool, Manchester, &c. and .are nom assembled in
large bodies, demanding relief throughout the county.
Upwards ol 200 colliers fti.m Rhuaboti, in Denbigh-
shire, drawing waggons laden with, coals, were met
by the Magistrates within two miles iit Chester, and
8-20 was given them to disperse: the c OA-) Wet C MAIL
to the Infirmary.
The bodies of the five unhappy sufferers for the
late Riots at Ely, were committal tik the care of the
Chief Constable, who, at the express wish of their re.
lations, provided a house to deposit them in, where
they were decently and respectfully laid in their
coffins, attended by four constables until the funeral
took place on Saturday evening, when they were
carried to church in the following order :—A tom..
pally of singers from Littleport walking before, sing-
ing the 104th Psalm thiough the street to church ;
next the Chief Constable and Mr. Bsrlow, keeper of
the palm, with their staves of office, covered with
black, and themselves also
followed the corpse of Bearaiss, he being the elder ;
neat his relations ; the other four were carried two
abreast, with their respective relati'ins !"..13ay.ing each
corpse. The bodies were all deposited in tine wave,
by the side of Rath other, in the church yard of Ely
St. Mary's, in the most decent and respectful manner.
BLACKHEATH PEDE.TRIAN.—EAToNIis 39tH DAY.
--EATON continues going on with great cheerfuiness,
and .with a determination of completing his task on
this day week : he is very healthy, and this morning,
soon after eight o'clock, accomplished his 924th mile.
THE BIUDHTON PEDESTRIAN.--ANDits/s, the poor
man who undertook to perform the arduous task of
walking 1000 miles in twenty days, accomplished
300 Miles ol the first six days, when his feet became
SO swelled and sore, that he was compelled to akin.
don the task. He has ever since been confined ishis
room. We have been credibly informed that his sole
motive for attempting the pertormatice was the hope
of obtaining support for his family, consisting of a
wife and seven small children. A subseripion has
been opened at the Libraries iniheir behalf.
NEWMARKET PEDILITRIAN.--EY NE, the pedestrian,
who undertook to walk 46 miles per day, for eighteen
days, on Newmarket Heath, completed the same this
day. He seems as ill calculated for the performance
of such an extraordinary undertaking as a person can
well be, and so very thin that one might suppose a
gust of wind would take him as many miles as were
allotted for his daily exercise.
PEDESTRIAN MATCH EXTRAORDINARY.—BARNET,
who was to have started at the Eagle and Child,
Epping Forest, on Thursday week, for LICK) a side,
and for which he received forfeit, commenced on
Tuesday last. on a pedestrian tete of 1000 miles, to
walk a mile and a half each hour. till the whole is com-
pleted. The spot on which BAusirrbas fixed (who is
72 years of age. and below the middle stature, but
uncommonly hardy in his appearance) is on a piece
ofground near the Duke's head, at Barking, in Eno.
He is attended by some sporting Gentlemen, high in
the circle of pugilism, from whom he receives every
attention, and likewise every comfort is rendered'him
by the landlord of the inn. Baaarres friends, who
are numerous, have great confidence in him ;—and,
hitherto.. he has continued to perform his undertaking
wonderful spitiw