Star. — London, England, 1804-08-23 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX Fuer!Om Yeflerday a very relpeltable Meeting of Friends to the Eledive Franchife, refident in the parifh of St. Pancras, &c. took place purfuant to public advertife aunt at the Southampton Arms, Camden Town, " To confider of the molt effeaual means of vindi cating the Rights of Elation, outraged by the con do& of the Sheriffs,at the late elation for Middlefex." About one o'clock the Rev. Mr. %on Lev was unanimoully called to the Chair, and the Reverend Gentleman opened the buffnefs of the Meeting in the following terms : Gentlemen—l find myfelf in a fituation which I had no define whatever t o occupy, and which Mould rather wins to fee filled by fome perfon of more ability. However, as you have done me the honour of the appointment, I ale my belt en deavours to difcharge the duty attached to it. Yon are all acquainted, Gentlemen, with the able& of this Meeting. I am lorry to underhand that it has been inconvenient to many Gentlemen who are hearty in the cattle, to attend, and therefore our numbers are much thinner than was expefted; but yet no injury, I am happy to refieft, can ultimately rcfuk from this, as the difpofition of our friends who are abfent, is perfealy well known. In order to avail ourfelves of that difpofitioo, I mean to conclude with propofing the appointment of a Committee, to confift of Gentlemen belonging to the feveral OW. tries of the parish, who are to go round and coiled fulicriptions, and particularly 'to apply to Poch of our friends as have been unable to meet us here to day. The nature of the outrage which has been lately committed upon the Eleffive franchife, malt urge every man capable of appreciating the v alue of thatimportant prsvilege, to contribute his mom& means to prevent the repetition of fuels violence, and to punifh thole who have been guilty of fuch an out. rage. Of the benefits relishing from the free exec cite of the Eleftive franchife, none of you can be unaware. Every man of you, to whatever patty or slats of the community he may belong, whether he May be a Freeholder or not, sainterelted in the pre (mouton of that valuable right, becauk any thing that endanger' its fear. ity, endangerwthe glory and importance of the Empire—becaufe upon its exit: team depends the fafety of your freedom and of every public benefit you enjoy. • If it be allowed to Returning Officers to a& with partiality, to give un due advantage to any Candidate, what becomes of the Eli:airs franchife f If, indeed, the precedent of &oft partiality which we have recently. witneffed, Mould be overlooked. the coofequence omen be fa tal. It might lead, in faa,to the total delfruffion of the esprefestative (Ann,. which has been Co long. mad to juin, the boa, of this country. The pecu liar ciranallenees of this traafailion, Omitting's, call upon you imperatively to take that which is your own mute into yowl own bands. It demands and deferves your mot warm attachment and alive affinance. T queffice no longerbut between lies between the Sheriffs and S it Francis Burdett, the people of England at large. who are intereffed in the prat/Ilion of the eleflive franchife, and thole who have violated that franchife in a manner which betrayed as little refpeift for the rights—as little re gard for the feelings of the people. as for the ap pearances of public decency. It would be itup?ffible to freak of loch an event in terms of moderation, if one did not rely on the fpirit and refolution of the people to leek redrefs, and upon the equity of that tribunal from which we can not fail to obtain it. I have oo doubt, Gentlemen. that you will join with the great body of your countrymen in feeking for juf dm upon this occafion. If yen let any value upon your freedom ; if you prize any or all of the advan tages which, compared with other nations. you en joy, you will not hefitate to conic forward, but mediately pat forth your unnott exertions to pro cure the puttifionent of thole who have dared to out sage your too& valued right. You mull hold forth an e xample, to dew that twirler the Sheriffs, nor any ether authority, (hall now, or at any other time, in vade your liberty, without being fubjeffed to the ut tneft'penalty that the law can Millet. With refpeft to the Worthy Baronet who bps been fo barely cheated in the late conteff, I think it pro- per to obferve to you. that there is no diftri and fa ft in th ouris county where his claims to t he fu pp ort of the people can be fironger than they are in this paint. He certainly merits our regard in a very high degree. He did Qep forward at the requea of a vah majority of the inhabitants of this parifh, to prom& what we may call our franchife [Tbis ideas SO the Ores e Sir Francis ea tbs Pawns Peer Bill pa &el a ke4 leafy oplos alt and. continued the Rev. Gentleman, be tookopour care with a promptitude that was confifient with his principles, becaufe it was the cattle of freedom, jufiice, and the people. He conduffed It throughout with a coolnefs of temper, Beading& and refokition, that was highly honourable R. his charafter, and which enables me to fay, that a more perfettly con fli t utional mina never mined in any Senator. This opinion I can repeat without fear of contradiction, becaufe I am Pure it will be corro borated by a number of Gentlemen of the highell ref patability in this parifh, who were with me for many months in habits of converfation with Sir Francis Burdett—that if any thing were propofed to him, however beneficial to us, which fhould violate any public principle, he would immediately reject it, and that it would be morally impoflible to perfuade his pure and exalted mind to deviate, in the lean degree,. trom the ariacil precepts of public juaice and contli tutional reftitude tappiaufer ] To this opinion, Gen tlemen you bore honourable t etlimon y in the addrefs of than ksl to the Worthy Baronet, to which above 400 refpeflable houfeholders gave their diem in this room. We helitated not to offer that evidence of approbation which experience qualified us to pro nounce upon the upright and connitutional mind of the Worthy Baronet. We owe it, therefore, to our own character to put ourfelves among the foremoft orbit fupporters. ‘Ve are b.,und to him perfonally by gratitude, but aill more 1: y the noble (land he has made for the independence of this County—a Rand not to be exceeded by any in the annals of this coun try-4[oop/aafe]. Many public men. Gentlemen, in onr recollettion, have made great aruggles to main tain the freedom of Election, and to &dirt the inde pendence of particular caustics and boroughs. Some lave incurred confiderable expence to promote pub. 4,c liberty, or to tuFport family toterea ; but I believe I•ry lew ingtances can be found, I rattier think none, "; , o4i an individual, «ithuut any view to family : ;le Tour m 'r r e p t: c u L:'..." 1 ".; 44 71. 1 77,,. I hours before. me mitantty pruritic°, anti naving au prsisni.. r - mles to main- and me ow. •artl fide. I traced the fugitives to an inn, learned that they ha d that can be imagined, the whole beirg fern from any ert the inde- FOP' Gectiemea, Mend& or of the decoded, In esch Coach. been in bed about an hour. On hurling open the point, as the manteuvres were all performed ra ought. Some The coffin was covered with rich black velvet, and chamber door, Mr, H. jumped out of bed, when the ground in the fit-fa of an Arrphithcatre, about a ornamented with pLited handles, ke. fuddled is the enraged hatbad knocked him dawn: he recovered mile in diameter. About feven or eight t h ou land promote pub. ; but I believe liandfotnell manner • himfeir intbintib and beat the hatband in return moll troops were eviewed. After the bufir.efs of the MIT er think none, The funeral retake was par(ormed by the Raw. inanely. fo as to render him unable to return home. the Duke of Yoat rode to DOTer, and dined at 'IA kw so family j ou II woos' purrs. Mrs. Gis a beautiful little woaaaa, jolt tirsatl. Ship lan. interea, or any puttt died, has ftcoa forward fo difintereftedly, and perfevered fo nobly, depending alone upon his. own fortune, as Sir Francis Burdett has done, to refcue this County from the grafp of that powerful and corrupt combination which has fo long held it in fubjeEtion, and which will continue to do fo, unle(s the people be alive and refolute.— We know in what hands, before John Wilkes came forward, the reprefentation of this county was placed. —By the exertions of that man and the Worthy men who furrounded him, it was wrefted from Inch dominion ; but fince thole men have ceafed to exift, the county had relapfed into its former fituation. It had fallen into nearly the fame hands. It bad be come the prey of the Magiftrates, with a man at their head (the Chairman of the Seffions) who dic tated to them, and who was himfelf fubjeft to the didtation of the Minifler for the time being. In this ftate Sir Francis Burdett found the county. With the confederacy which' held it in fuch a degraded ftate he ventured to enter the lifts, for the fake of our liberty and independence ; and he has certainly con tended againft them with a flrmnefs and vigour which .nothing but a fpirit not to be fubdued could enable him to Cattails. He has fought our battle long and nobly, and though our adverfaries have obtained by fraud a kind of triumph which none but filch men could enjoy, the worthy Baronet has gained for us important benefits. He has effeftuilly excluded a number of Government Officers, who bad been too long Coffered to intrude upon our Eleftive Franchife, and in return I craft we (hall facceed in excluding the tool who bas intruded upon his juft right. (As- As(rr.) Oar enemies, it teems, Gentlemen, boaß of laving, in the profecution of this conceit, invaded the fortune of Sir Francis Burdett—that fplendid for tune which is his own inheritance—that which, I thank God that he enjoys ; for, from the manner ih which he dedicates it, it is a public bleffing—they es alt in the idea of having invaded. and they indulge the malicious hope of being able Rill farther to invade k. In this, however, I troll they will be complete ly difappointed ; for I cannot entertain a doubt that you, in conjunition with all who feel as men, as Eng lifhtnen, will come forward on this occaficie, take the cattle into your own hands, and defray any expence that may be neeeffary to render it ultimately trium phant. ( toodapploafa.) The Rev. Gentleman concluded with moving the following Diftrilt Committees : PO/ TAR 100 MMMMM DIVISION OF ST. PANCRAS. The Rev. Mr. Smoky. Hertford tenet, Fitaroy.fquare. Mt. MDavrall, Tottenkana-emirtresd. VISTULA DIVISION. Archibald Hunter, Efq. Warressittreet, Fitzroy -Iquare. John Brokhwalte, Efq. New Raid. MOOT rewaos. Mates Sermon. Efq. Spring-ploca. rut Palmer, MI. Camden Fawn. antes Ciarkfan, Efq. Hardtack HIM in Goodwin, Efq. Kendal Town. RASTARN DIVISION. John Chick, RD. lifq.Samers town. P. Keys. as. Efq. Dina Mr. BII.AITNWAITt, refitting in the New Road, was propofed as treafurer. • Any other Gentleman might be added to the Committee, who thould be thought faked to the office. T he Chairman fignified, that he intended to. morrow to go through the diftrie of which he had been namos., and be hoped that all polfible promp titude and illivity would be employed in 'the other divifions. The names of the perfons appointedio the Committee being read, and the queftion for their ac ceptance being put, Dr. ROWLIT fcconded the motion ; but Paid, that whatever might be his attachment to the cattle, he was involved in a multiplicity of bufinefs, and was incompetent to pay that attention to it which it cer tainly deferved. The Chairman (aid, that books would be opened, to enter the names of the fuisfcribers ; that it was at the option of every Gentleman to fubfcribe what Cum he pleafed ; and that, vs;Tther it were left or more, it would be thankfully received. He obferved that at the Crown and Anchor, fubfcripsions were from two hundred pounds, to as low a fum as ten (billings and fixpence. A Gentleman enquired, if a fmaller turn than half a guinea would be acceptable ? to whom the Chairman replied, that any contribution, however in. fignificant, would Phew the zeal of the party fubfcrib lug, and would conduce to the fuccefs of the caufe. The moment the book was laid on the table, Dr. Rowxsv, Mr. Castrast.t. and Mr. Moots came for ward and fubfcribed, and ;hey were followed by every man prefect. Not one appeared to be a visitor from idle curiefity. All were ardent in the caufe : and we underftand that the amount of the lubfcription was very liberal. The thanks of the meeting were nnanimonfly vot ed to the Chairman for his very proper conduCt. It broke up about three o'clock. • The number of perfons prefent appeared to be from fifty to one hundred. Among the company we noticed Major CAR r vn 'cur, Mr. CLIFFOILD, Mr. HOLT WHITS, and Mr. Moons, jun. This is the firit Parochial ?sleeting of the kind which has taken place. A private party, confining of the two Mr. MA wattracs, Mr. MELLISH, and about 15 other Gentle- I men, dined yellerday at the Davy Coffee-houfe. Sir WILLIAM Curt - is was expeOed, but did not attend. Yefterday a Court of Direlors was held at the Eaft India Houfe, which adjourned at fix o'clock, till tO. morrow. Yefterday fennight the body if the late Rarity O'HARA, Efq. who was killed by a fall from his horfe in Piccadilly, was interred in the family vault under St. James's Chapel, upon the Hampftead road. The funeral procelLon advanced to the place of burial from the houfe of the dece sled in Grufveuor place in the following order : Two Motet "n Horfeback. lii Dorf owl in Cloaks. State Lid of Se:thert attended by Pages. ID !MASSE, Drawn by k horfet, with II tines and feathers, and velvets meeting la. W. 1.... with pages on each ode. Four Mourning C.w.ites awl four. with feathers and velvets, awl pogo eseh Me. Paw Gentlemen, friends or relativists( the decoded, In each coach. The coffin was covered with rich black velvet, and ornamented with plated handles, ke. fuddled in the handforneft manner. The funeral fervice was per(oreed by the Ray. Join' Woos Durrs. w~ ~ . , 1 • P t 1 6 1 . • i r • a a • If d is is • 6 t- re a. IT re- oe to of Les, tin ill trd ar• rer, try. mod 0P a d to SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST so. A Stbfcri):eon of:cgs. each ; four year old., 7fl. 91b. five year olds, N. 51b. fix year olds and aged Bft. tolb.—Four year old fillies allowed 41b.—Four miles. Lord Darlington's br. b. Hsphazard, aged Mr Oarforth's gr. m. Marcia, aged Sir T. Gafcoigne's Lenox., 6 yr., old Duke of Hamilton'. eh e. by Walnot, 4 yrs old - - 4 Lord Fitwilliam's b. boric, Orville, 5 yrs old - S Five to 4on Haphazard againft the field-5 to 2 spina Marcia-5 tot againft Lenot—ao to againft Hamilton.—Won eafy. His Majefty's loop. for all ages, four year olds ton. 41b. five years a aft. 61b. fix year olds ;A. and aged tall. alb.—Four miles. Si, H. Williamfon's Starling, 4 yrs old - Lord Darliagtotes br. a. Doncafter, 4 yrs aid • Mr. Simpforet Roane. 4 Yrs old Mr. b. c. Little Joey, 4 yrs old Mr. Flint'. b. f. by Beninglarough. 4 yrs old - Duke of Hataitmes Mks, 6 yrs old - • Mr. Peirfe's b. e by king Feigns, 4 yrs old - dr far T Odederell eh. 51. T4110,..$ old - - - dr Mr. Hodgba s c. Stretch, 4 yrs old - - dr Three and 4 tot againft Starling-5 to 2, and 3 to t on Doncaller-7 to t againa Rudftone—high odds againft any of the refl.—A good race. Produce Sweepftakes of tongs. each, h. ft. for four year olds—colts Bft. 71b. fillies Bft. 41b. Thofs marked thus • allowed 31b.— Four miles. • Mr. Pcirfer b. c. by King Fergus - - t Sts F. Standines br. colt, by Sir Peter Lard litzwilliatres bay Sily, by Sir Peter Duke of Hanalltecee ch. e. by Wattle Sir T.l3afeoignea b. f. Theophsala, by Delphi( - • 3 Sir F. &soda's Brother to Small Eagle - 6 • Wir wentworta's eh. f. Rebeeea,, by Ormond - • 7 Illy F. Standint's colt, by Sir Peter - . pd Three to a againft Pcirfe-3 to t neither of Sir F.'s won -5 to 2 againft the Doke. A good race. Sweepfiakes of songs each. h. ft. colts 811. 714. fillies 811. 3111. —Four miles. Mr. Wilfon's Starting, brother to Helmet john • Lord Darlington's be. c. Dom-after, by Sir Peter . I L T wo es hr. colt. Ducat, by C -.-2 toriander to againft Starlingo t againtt Doncaf ' ter-3 tog againft Ducat. Never a better race. ' Never was York fuller of conipany at our Auguft ' Meeting. This day was extremely favourable, and the ground is getting into excellent condition ; all the Races run to-day, were la a ftyle feldom witneffcd on any Courfe in the kingdom. The match to be rode betwixt Mrs. Thornton and Mr. Flint draws an int "Menfe crowd of gaiety and fafhion to this city. The betting fix to four, and two to one on the Lady. - 3 - 4 S . dr Mrs. THORNTON is to ride at York in kfand Mut, Lady Grimy*, more Pimple and natlrral in her drefs, rode only in bly, Mr. MELLISH'S bay colt Sancho, by Den Zubwile, is matched againft Lnrd DARE ISIGTOM'S brown colt Per villion, by Waxy, both riling four years old, to run at Lewes on the second day of the races ificis, four miles, for 3000 guineas each, zOOO forfeit. On Thwrfday la Lieutenant BARCLAY, of the 33d regiment, the celebrated pedeftrian , n ow quartered at - Eatt Bourne. engaged to run two miles in twelve minutes. which he accornplilhed with apparent cafe in two feconds and a half within the time. He ran the firft mile in five minutes. •A wager of twenty guineas was laid a few days fince againft a Gentleman at the Welt end of the town, that he would not be able to walk twenty miles in five hours. The ground was pitched upon and meafured, being from No. Yorkplace. Baker arect. acrofs Portman fquare, to a watch box at the end of Orchard-ftreet, in Oirord-ftreet. This was mea fared and found to be half a mile in length, and Teter day morning, at half after one, the Gentleman Pet off, in the prefence of feveral friends or acquaintances. The time allowed him to conclude his pedeftrian feat of courfe was half after fix. But he walked 20 times backwards and forwards by so minutes after five, thus completely winning his wager, and having 40 minutes to (pare. He kept up a regular pace of about five miles in each hour and five minutes. We fcarcely remember fo rapid a rife in the price of bread, from M. to is. for a quartern loaf, and that not from the (mall quantity of old corn. How ever, to counteraa this advance, we hare the pkafere to acquaint the public, that upwards of twenty thou land quarters of foreign wheat have been entered in wards at the Cullom-houfe, and 13,9 of that entered the 2 tft inftant. The body of Mr. SADLER..D4IO was loft out of a Margate Packet. was picked up on Tuefday morning by a Whitaable Drudger, and taken to Whitfiable. Early yefterday morning a gang of thieves broke into the dwelling-houfe of P. Dsvaer, Efq. Lower Brook-ftreet,but after having colleted together many valuable articles, the fervants were alarmed, and the thieves efcaped by the area. They were however purfued, and one of them was fortunately fecured. Cos.—The parties in the Crim. Con. men tioned in a former paper, were Mr. C. an eminent apothecary and furgeon in the town of Southamp ton, and Mr. H. an eminent attorney, and a Ring wood volunteer. About four years fince, Mr. C. became enamoured with the lady, now his wife, and Come obllacles ariring on the part of her friends, he carried her off to Jerfey, where they were married. She was then but fisteen years of age. Mr. C. has been the fondeft and molt indulgent huthand.— They have two beautiful children. Mr. H. was in habits of intimacy with Mr. and Mrs. C. bet no fur picion had ever attached to tLe parties. He is a widower, and has three children. Some time fince the lady Pretended to be ill ; change of air was re commended, and the fond hufband had a houfe taken for her between Southampton and Winchefter, to which SIC removed, accompanied by her children. Mr. C. occupied by his profellinnal duties, remain ed at Southampton ; but went on fisted days, three times etch week, to fee her. Upon a day out of the ulna courfe, find:ng . himfelf unoccupied. he mounted his bode, anticipating the pleafure his' unexpeaed sift would give his vote. When arrived, he annoufly enquired f ir her, ani was anfwered, that the had gone to Winchefter with a Gentleman, three hours before. He inflantly maned, and haying traced the fugitives to an inn, learned that they had been in bed about an hour. On hurling open the chamber dr,or, Mr. H. jumped out of bed. when the enraged hatband knocked Trim d,.wn : he recovered himfelf intlantly, and beat the hu (band in return moll foandly. fo as to render him sumac to return home. Mn. Cols a beautiful little woman, MI twenty. mifttfar. It is raid tha 4 there arc now ready a (Midair sons. ber of macl ines to hang upon the carriages of coaches, & . for the conveyance of ten thonfand Men to any given point. A great number of carriages have alb, b.,(n fent in ; and a vaIL number of ma. chines are to be added to thole now fitted out for the reception of troops, All the Volunteers of the county of Hants have received orders to hold themfelves in readinefs to march into Winchefter at the thorteft notice. " In confequence," lays a letter of the r9th, from that place, " all , is hurtle and energy throughout our dillrias." Yeflerday the Second Regiment of Somerfet Mili tia marched from Plymouth : their deßination is laid to be Weymouth. .. • Yenerday evening the London Volunteer Cavalry' Col. ANDIRTON, and the Weliminfier Cavalry, Col- Ett.torr, were brigaded together in Hyde Park by General Luntur. The horfes become daily more tradable, and the men acquire more knowledge of managing them with that preeifion which military duty requires. While the brigade was performing their exercife, the Duke of G Lon ct sugars Loyal Vo -1 lunteers, Colonel Lord Vifcount CHIT wenn, marched into the Park to have a field day. The General of the Cavalry very politely diettp will d troops on the left of the Duke of Gusecarraa's Corps, while thiy marched on to Bockden Hill. COIN BATH, MONDRY. ADO. so.—This Inserting, at (even o'clock, the line being formed, from pieces of heavy ordnance were placed on the right wing with the York and Maiddone Rifle Commies and the Horfe Artillery*. The fir& Guards 'W` the of the line, fecond the Coldftreans. third the Wee Norfolk, fourth the Royal Bucks, fifth the Eel Nor ' folk, filth the fall Weft York. feveath the third Weft York, eighth the Maidione Volunteers, ninth the sed Regiment, tenth the Cavalry from the Depot, 'and Captain Taoism's Troop of Yeomanry; the whole under the command of Lieutenant General the Earl of CHATHAM, with Major Generals POUCH, Lords SOUTRAMPTOII and BAIRD under him. At eight o'clock, Lieutenant General Sir Davie Dolmas, Commander of this Difirid, arrived on th e rowed, and taking his Dation te the right of the whols. with the above General Officers and their Aid de Camps, alto_ Kr. PITT and many other Military Gentlemen,' waited the arrival of the Commander in Chief, pis Royal Highnef. the Doke of You. who joined them g t at nine o'clock, and with the whole train proceeded down the line. This being over. the whole arm ex tended acrofs the Heath , and marched to the ri gh t of it ;in the interval of this mo v emen t, the Li In. fantry Companies from the differint regiments, enfi lading to the right of all, formed in the rear of Os great guns and Kifle Corps, and unitedly became a dillind and adverfe body, with whom the three 6+ Fades of the line had to encounter, which. in approach.. tag, were (non engaged ; but the main body, fup ported by their battalion guns, and a part of the Horfe Artillery, compelled them to retire nearly two miles, and to take refuge is different thickneWes and enclnfores contiguous to Weft Farleigh Green, from which they entild not be diflodged, in tura made a feint retreat, in courfe of which, feveral fiends were made. dill to decoy the enemy upon the open part of the Heath, which being occornplifised, an irregular file opened the extent of the whole line, fupported by the tiring artillery, from which the enemy was dircomfited, and compelled to take refuge behind his guns ; the Cavalry, at the influx, made a charge, and the whole were furrounded. The different bat talions, on their return into camp, then paled in re view before his Royal Highnefs, commencing with the left of the line—the Maidßone Volunteers were the firfi, the other regiments followed in fuectffion. which concluded the whole. The &tenet's of the day drew together a multitude of gentry and other Epee= tators from all quarters. who were highly gratified with the grandeur and m il itary difplay 1 bad (em. Batman Downs, Attn. net.—Early this morning the whole camp were out, preparatory to being re viewed by the Duke of Vomit. The temp coati of two battalions of the Guards. the 18th Foot. or Royal Itifh, the eld, the 6td, and the Nottingham Militia, betides artillery, tic. The two regiments of boric quartered at Canterbury, the Oxford Blues, and the Scotch Greys, two of the fined regiments in the ferrite, came to the ground to be reviewed wide the infantry. They were all drawn up on the grourd by half pad eleven, great numbers of fpedators, ar rived from Canterbury, Margate, Ramfgate, Dover, Sandgate, Hythe, and all the furrounding country. There were nearly as many fpedators on the rental as foldiern. Soon afar taerve, the Duke of Yoe) ; arrived from Maidaone, and was received WI% a royal falute. Hi, Royal Highnefs went to a Gentle- man's houfe in the neighbourhood, and took f refrelhment. Tt:e hour appointed for him to rev was one, and a little before that time he returned to itslascienti Scotch r c. hs r: n (al n c d tce . oyl is, l a i ,r. e , d p c, a d : b e t t I alo I, i 1 Generalcrr ng the th enDf l o i ur ne re wi Ads t 11 ,i the na acd. v a uf Ta o hec a l e at the left vt the line, towards the Eall, and pro- ceeded down the hill: the Oxford Blues formed in the rear, and the Infantry marched up in two columns in c• mpanies ableall ; they then formed in two lines. and advanced, the Scotch Greys and Attillery Rill advancing in trout, and the Oxford Blues flanking. On the top of the hill the artillery attacked the (up. poled enenty,and the infantry advancing under , flied feveral rounds at them i the infantry then re. turned to their ground on the brow of the hill, where they were all drawn up in a molt estenfive line, up wards of a mile long. flanked on each end by the two regiments of cavalry sod artillery. Here the infantry fired in battalions, and fired admirably, the artillery firing alto. The Scotch Greys then charged down the valley and up the oppefite hill ; fo did the Oxford Blues. When they returned, the whole camp puffed before the Duke. and here the review ended. The troops are fume of the fined in the ferric., and went through their mar:centres to the admiration of all prefent. The fpeaacle was one of the greeds* that can be imagined, the whole beirg ken from any point, as the manceuvres were all performed ra ground in the form of an Amphitheatre. about a mile in diameter. About F e lten or eight thouland troops were reviewed. After the befit .eft of the day the Doke of Yam; rode to Dover, and dined at d.it Ship Inn w t . he in- fillet • He his is ,yet as at is a j con ' kal, LIM on ft- course wing is ;1r •"v I takcp ,tal6 "