The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-21 00:00:00

BRICADIXO THE I'OLUNtEERS. YESTERDAY morning, at six o'clock, the S r.a , ' James's, Bwin•bury, the Prince -of` Wales's, and Royal York Volunteer Regiments, met at theill different Parades, and maseied from thence ~to Hyde Park to form a Brigade, under the command Of Major-Generat BURRARD. The Bloomsbury arrived first, in number eight hundred rank and i 41e,, And took their ground, the right, of the Regi_ silent extending towards the Serpentine River, wilti their left flanked by tke ,Bayswater.wall. -Nekt came the Royal York, .or Mary-le-bonne Corps, s; which fcirme.d on die right of the Btoomsbury.l; They were immediatelftlloWed by the Sr. James's; f who took the r i g h t of the Brigade towards' the Serpentine River, leaving sufficient room between' their left flank and the right of the Mary-le-bonne, - ,to admit the Prince of Wales's, or St. Martin s s Corps, who soon .ttter arrived' at their post, and filled up the - vacant space. The line being now formed, to. the extent of a full mile in len gt h; not i ce wa s g i ven o f the arrival of Lorcj HARRINGTON ' • the , • Brigade did not p ay him any compli me h t , but proceeded immediately, under the command of General BURRARD, to the business of the day. The fitst order that was given, was for the respeftive Battalions to form close column of Companies, in the rear of their right Company ; they then formed close column of Battalions in the rear of the St. James's, or Ist Battalion. The column now faced, and marched tp the left, deploying into line On the right Company of the light Battalion: ' The trigicle being now stationed on its original ground, idvanCed and retreated in line dressing from the e'entie'cif each Battalion) with great military judg ment and effea. The next movement was for the -right wing of the Brigade, to form i line on the right Company of Lord\ Amt-tstis . `e's Regiment, Which had previously 'wheeled backwards on its , ' tight, and the lift wing of the Brigade to form line - on thelefi Company of the Blootnsbury, which had, for the same purpose, wheeled backwards on itsleft. I nk manceuvre took up much time, there being a great deal of oblique marching, and it terminated with the Bloomsbury and Mary-le-bonne for Ming • thong the Bayswater wall, and the St. James's and Bt. Martin's.by the Serpentine. river. The Brigade flow formed tvio close columns of Companiesi.and .de ployed into line on Lord AMHERST'S ,Gret)adiers and Col. Cox's left hand Conikany. lying again arrived on their original ground, the Commanding Officers - assembled; and were informed by General.BuaßAßD, that it' was his intention fur the Brigade to march in line to the Open part of the Park, requesting particularly that they might Instrod their Battalions to dress by their own Cen tre: this they proceeded to peifOrM, but met with inany obstacles before it was accomplished. - Every Battalion experienced - some difficulty on their thatch ; one was obstruded by a 'body 'of trees,' Others by ditches and rails, lire. It appears to . llave been the intention of Lord HARRINGTOI4 ikit it should be so, in order to instrutt the troops tow to form again,- after being broken in different Places. Daring the whole of this ad vance , t h e Light Company of each Battalion was in front of its respetti ve Regiment ; the C o l ours o f t h e R e gi ments being supported by the, Grenadiers. Being now arrived i n the' more open ;part of the Paik, and .. rming an ent i re li ne , they then fired by companies . tom centr e to flank, of each b atta li on ,. w h ee led lo baCkward by. companies on their left, passed Lord. trattsatNctoN in open order, the Officers in front of their companieS saluting as they passed, and march ` ed out at the different gates of the Park to their tespedive parades. a After the Review terminated, his Lordship; de. 'elated hiniself highly satisfied with the able and sal. clierly manner with which the different Regiments bad acquitted themselves in the perforMance of the exercises of the day. He expressed his happiness . .at ! having it in Isis p ower to ma k e a return of so fir)e and e ff eEliv e a body of -men, - whotie padiotism in coining forinrd, and whose rapid proficiency in all' the essential duties of Soldiers, were the surest pledges of triumph in the great and glorious cause 'of I, their Country. t Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Bth Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers, Lieutenant_ Colonel CANNING Commandant, formed in the North-east quarter of Moorfields, to'tne number of about eight hundred, and marched from illence,t( the London Field, near Hackney, where they were drawn up in a line, and received the gth RegiMent of Loyal London Volunteers, -Lieutenant-Colonel HAN.!' Commandant.. The two RegiMents were Afterwards brigaded, and went thrbugh their diffe. Tent evolutions with a correCtnos and uniformity that would have done credit, to Regimentii of the ' Line. The St. cintie , s Bloomsbury, and St. Giles's' Voltinteers were inspeeted yesterday in the Toxopho lite Ground, Guwer.street, by General Lord HAI:- *titcTuti. They assembled ahnur twelve in their Parade-ground in the garden of the Brit ik:i Museui», and mustered above Soo. Their C o lours, which . been . presented to them the preceding day, by .Sir joHN NicHOLS, their colonel.Cominndant, 'were displayed, for the first time in their ranks, to Rive dignity to their military evolutions. They arrived on the review ground a few mi. Tnitea after one, and remained under arms until halt past two, waiting the arrival of the Reviewing Ge. nem!, and occasionally praising the general sa. - lute. About this time Lord 1 - litikaiNstoN arrived, lotl was received With the •, usual distinaion, and , Prery military mark of respeti. His Lordship 111,41 itltimacti the Line in the usual manner, and 10 , 4 a his_ station in front, after which the Regi_ ment marched in open columns twice in review before hi m , and with a precision and steadiness liighly.creditable to them. They then performed the different motions of the manual with great dexterity; after which they formed in close colulnn on the first Company ; and having eiolved into line, saluted the General with prese nte d arms . Thi s term i nate d t h e inspenino. Lord.timcat :sr:Tots was highly. eased ,witlythe martial appearance and soldierly cnndn of the -Corps, and declared his satisfaCtion the Coln, nel at the proficiency they had made in diEciptino .during the Ong time they had been embodied-. MILITARY;itz r. A .v.G.Eitrikri'.' GENERAL OFFICERS CommANDING TEIIIDIVIP2it. ENr DISTRICTS IN GREAT kRITAIN AND IRS. LAND. FIELD-MARSHAL His Royal Highness the Dune • of Yoy.x, Commander in Chief of all His Majesty's Foreo. Major-General HARRY CALVE RT, Adjutant. General. Major-General ROBERT BROWNIUGG, Quarter:. ma ster-Gerseral. LONDON DI iTßtdT.—Comprising London, ,and such part of Surrey as is `within the Bills of Mor tality—General Charles Earl of Harrington; Major_ Generals • HarrY 'Burratifi',- and Hbnourable John , SobTxxxx. r —t:ent, Surrey, and Sussex—Ge- Y o ierA Sir Davin ; Lieut. Generals Sir James Pulteney, Earl of Chatham; K. Gr "and Lord Hutchinson, K. H. ; Major-Generals, Hon. Charles Lennox, Colin - Maeketitie, Mlles Sta,Oeley, George ChurChill, John Moore, Henry Wynyard, William Thornhill, Hon.' James Forbes, and William Carr:- wright. Hot/ie.—Middlesex, Berks, .and Hertford.— (Vacant) Lord Cathcart who commanded this Dirt. tria,. being appointed Commander in Chief in Ireland. ,SOUTH INL AND,---Dedford, Northampton, Ox ford, and Buckingham.—Lient. Gcner.tl Francis E. Gwynn. Soc . /Tit Wrsf. , --Mam . pshire, Wilts, Dorset, and Isle of Wight.—General Nesbit .Balfour; Lieut. General George Hewitt; Major Generals, John Whitelocke, Etrl - 01CaVan, and Lord Charles So. menet. FASTER N.—Esscx, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, and Htintingdon.—Lieutcoant General Sir James , Henry. Craig, K. 13. ; Lieut. Generals, Robert Man ners, and Williarn.Loftus;. Majors-Generals, Lord Charles Fitiroy, George Beckwith, Hon. George James Ludlow, George Milner, Hon. lid, Finch, on. John. Hoe, and Lord Paget. WESTERN.-I)evon4lliie, Cornwall, and Somer. set.-- , Lieut. General John Graves Simeoe; Lieut. General RiChard England ; Major-Generals Thomas Garth, Andrew Cowell, Thomas Grosvenor, and John'Calcraft. . SevEltr,r.—Glouceiter, - Worcester, Monmouth, Hereford,. and South ,Wales.—Lieut, General His Royal ;Highness .the Duke of Cumberland, K. G. NtokTit Irii.a.up.- 7 —Derby, Nottingham, Staf ford, Leicester, Warwick,. and Rutlantle--Lieut.- General Wm, Gardinei t NORth 6 RN. •---• Noithumberland, Cumberland, Westmorland, and Durliam.-!—Lieuttnatit General Sir Hew Dalrymple ;. Major-General Simon Fraser. YORK.—Yorkshire,, General Lord Mulgrave ;.and . 114djor,Gaticiar r Ed. ward Morrison. ~; f' • . . . NC)RTlt•WEST.—Chishire ) 'Sliropsbire, , 'Lancas ter, and North Wales.—Lieut. General His High ness. Prince William of C.llotwester ; Major,Generals GeOrge Benson, and N. Christie Burton.. • • SCOTLAND.•---Licur. General Richard V.yle ; Major.:Ginerals George I)tin, Sir James - St. Clair 'Erskine, Barr, Marquis. of Huntly, Wig. Wemyss, and DJnald Macdonald s Brigadier General the Hon. '1 bonus Maitland IRELAND.—Lieutenant-General Lord Cathcart ; Lieut, Generals Bannistre Tarleton, Alexander Campbell, and William Myers ; Major. Generals Hon. E. P. .Trench, Sir Charles Acgill, Bart, Sir Charles Ross, Bart. Jun, Campbell, W. C. Archer, Charles Barton, Patrick, Wauchope, Edward Dunne, Thomas Nitpick, and . F. Champagne; 13rigadier- Generals Colin Campbell, m Payne, F. Grose, and James Aflleck. JERSEY.—Lieut. General Andrew Gordon ; gadier_General Hon.' Charles HOpe. Gti ItNSE T.—Mayor. General John 'Doyle ; Bri. gadier_General G. Drummond. Wednesday last the remains of the . late Lieut. CiIIISTQE/HER GU ViE, of the Royal North Glouces. ter Regiment, were interred in the Garrison Chapel yard,Portsmuuth, with Military flunours‘ His death was occasioned by unfortunately falling into the water near one of the Boat Slips a short time since, when on duty visiting his Sentries in the Dock •yard, and imprudently .keeping on his wet clothes the whole night. He was a young man highly esteemed and respeded, and died in' the ztst year of his age, deservedly and, sincerely lamented by. the whole Corps. Majnr.Gen. WHITE .ocicit and Staff, Major Generals AVERN and ELLIOTT, of the Royal Ma, tines, together with the Officers of the Garrison and - Camp,,anjtiutts to pay every mark of respOt to his memory, attended upon this melancholy occa.: sion. The following very hand.soMe Orders were issued to the Troops. in G4rrison and Camp ()RDERS.) Mead-Orarters, Portsm;uth, Ocl. tS,tBO3. Kiilr-Gerler3i . WHITE LOCK g being -desirous of paying every possible respetti to the remains of Lieut. Gorse, of the , North Gloucester Regiment, who unfortunately lost his life iti the execution of his duty,• requests that all the Officers in Garrison and South Sea Camp; will asiemble At hall past one o'clock, at the North Gloucester Barracks, la the purpose of attending the Funeral. EXTRACT OF A LETTER : FROM NEW YORt, SEPTEMEER 8, zBO3. " The inhabitants of New York are flying in all direetionsi the Returns of the Health Corn. mittee have given an alarm that will not easily sub side ; in fad, the City was never half so much deserted as at the present. time, scarcely a white face to be seen in. the City, excepting in Broad. Iva'', which is still considered a healthy situa. tion ; though but few' trust themselves even there ; it is nearly occupied by Blacks, left in, care of the houses and areas of their masters." The Magistrates titling under. the Alien Aks would dn. well to (tired a very scrutinizing eye to the a ca_ demics in the metropolis and its vicinity, in all of which French Tutors are employed, many of whom are known to he inveterate enemies .to the Country which affords them an asyhtio. • . •• R 10,1170 - Ot r. • / 9. • • TH R general Fast and Thankski . iiing has been ob_ served to.day, throughout tyis place, with the most exemplary solemnity and decorum. The shopc, as on a Sunday, have been shut up, and Divine Worship at the respc4ive, Churches and Chapels has, by all rank: and.descriptions of people, ,been unusually numerously . attended. Divine Service has also been performed at ,the' Barrack:i,; and the Mi litary resident in the town were msrched in due or. der to the parish church. An armed Schooner, about seven o'clock A. M. to.day, pasted within gun-shot nE the town, in chase of a smuggling carter,: about haat mile to wind ward. Several guns ,were fired from the former to bring the Cutter to, the shots of which,' though they appeared to drop very close to her quarters abaft, did her no injury. The chase was continued until. the- Cutter ran in under.'the Cliffs of Rottngdekt..; a b,;at with nine men was. then put off, which soon gained the shore; when the Cutter, by this means, a dog saved her bands from being impressed, and rh-z.re being no contr•tband prnpertyon . loard,. htfve to, and awaited the Schooner's apPioach. The vessel in pursuit now soon run alongside ; continued, h ,w ever, with her but a short time,' and afterwards stood out to sea. The Volunteer Artillery, under the command cf Colonel Moo at, were practised this morning. (with_ out firing) in the great gun exercise, on the battery, and'in the use and management of the pike.' The singular advance in discipline of. the last re. Cruits of the South Hants Militia, reflefts the highest credit on the conduit of their Officers. The above recruits, about two hundred in number, the greater part of whom were raw from the plough.t..il, though they have been here but a few weeks, ale. pronounced competent, mid incorporated with the more experienced .veterans of the Regiment. THE THEATRE.—The Tragedy of .1 3 r . X4rno was represented for the second time last night at Covent- Garden, Theatre, std independently of the attratlion of the piece and the general merit of the ading, public curiosity seemed to be strongly interested as to the reception Of Comte, after the confusion of Monday last. Cocoa came for Ward in the eltarader 'of Pizarro, and though there Were two or three contented spiiits, the audience in/general rece'i'ved him with very great applause.' He was in fad_ the only novelty of the piece;and it . certainly derived considerable support from . his .*xertionsi—Ther was a degree of .firmness, vigour and spirit in •his perforrnance that gave a new air to tfe charade,. • Kestat.s and Mil; SI DDONS im parted great interest to . Rolla and Ebuira.— CooxE was evidently affeded by 14s indispositl*, and was not without apprehension of public displea, sure, but the kindness of the 'audleoce seemed to remove his illness as well as his feais,".and the agree: able' disarpointinent gave additional 'animation to his ailing. The house was crowded in 'all parts. The title of ReY NOL DS'S new Comedy. has occa. stoned many jukes, but all twho know the Author agree in hoping. that iti success will increase his own funds. There is one good advantage to be derived from the frequety representation of Pizarro at both theatres, as the patriotic feelings of the Peruvians, ex ci t ed by the invasion of the savage Spaniards, will become familiar to the great body of the people, And animate them with still greater r#o4trnent to wards the savage French, who threat 6 to spread as many horrors over this Country as ever were en dured by the unfortunate inhabitants of Peru. LITERATUItr. -- Tile , reSpeavi:AC lifennr v.ltc6o Mr. MURPHY, is,we understand, coming forward with a new Edition of hii Which is to be dedicated, by permission, to his . flop( Highness the. PR i N c., H of WALE.:, who expressed his senti merits on the subjeet with the most gracious conde. scension. Mr. Mutt eirr', we find, has also ready . for publicuion, the Wm ks of SALLUST, which he translated many years at:6, and has Itcly Tivised. The latter work' is to be dedicated to Earl Jos. LIN, one of the earliest and most esteettied of his friends.' The admirers of Genius and Literature will of course receive these remains of two of the greatest Historians that ever lived, with the hi , ghesr tratisfatlion, as they conic from the pen of so able 'a Translator. The late ANTHONY CYRItiLLY, who has been so barbarously murderettin Ireland, was one of the most respalable Gentlemen in that eJuntry., He was proverbial for hospitality in a country which has always been digioguished for that virtue.—lt was the custom of that Gentleman, when he , a party to dine with hin,, to give the key of hia cellar to his right.hand man when the first supply, of wine was exhausted, and it then passed in sue. :cession to all the rest of the guests, when each recruit was dispatched till the company had had their fill. As a Magistrate he was sagacious, up. right, and merciful.' There is no.conceivable tea. son .wity this most respeelable ,'man should - have fallen a vietim to ruffian inhumanity. When Queen ELIZAETH once entered the City, on. some 'grand procession, accompanied by the Spanish A mbassador, .the Representative of Ca tholic Maj,sty looked out at thp coach window, and, with some surprize, said to the Oueen,_," Ma. dam, where are your Majesty's Guards 1" the Queen, with a s mile, pointed to the populace who were 'running and Imzzaing by the side of the car. riage, and replied, " These are My Guards, my Lotti I" A Coast 'Officer at Deal, sometime since upon the look out for sinugglers, descried"' bitat running on the beach at the grey of morning, fr,: m lq"pilis a wine were landed, and instantly carried off in a two.horse cart, by the smugglem to a house at some Shalt distance from 'the'shore, with the owner of which the ()dicer was intimate. Proceed. j og thitherµ~itlt an assistant, in the course of the day, the owner of the house asked him kindly to come in the evening and smoke a pipe., "`No, ; thank you," replied the Qllicer, I rim:vied a pipe or frwo to have a p eep .too many with you this morning, and a m nOW come i nto . yr; t or , suirm,cellor." The two pipes were seized; 'acid half a dozen time into the bargain. • „ , 'et 1 rirrP6-,r4lEr • .. YESTERDAy unlouel ROVrotev Regiment had grand field-day.' Tile Regiment - 3narched from their pars nine o'clock inaheanorning.to well Heath', silt, Mites 'from Liverpool; where,, .. - ing separated into two Ilivision• of near, 306, riim each, a• sham fight took place. One Division; com manded' by - Mapt;dit.EAVES, 113Ving . takeh an• ad. vantageor;, position a view of defending ; it, was attacked by the other Division under Colonel 80t...r05, when, after ,a warm aetion,.'the attack : ing Corps was .iepu'ked, beat the retreat) and re - . tired, though in gond order, to their former ground. Having soon after rallied, this D:vison advahcect Again to the second attack, first detaching tw4 Companies to take the Enemy in' tlink 4' another warm aelion ensued, aild the ,attacks itaviny prosted successful, ,the main body made a , charge, and the . , enemy threw dowin their arms and surreni— deted- The two Dlvisic.ins den j.lined, and tw6 vollies were fired from t . ie whole line; the businest , . of the c'ay ended, ana P itie Corps returned to town in the afternoon, afteragloliday's duty. , • ~•; • His Royal' h ighness Prince Wtt.t.tAbt Of GLOU. CEsTEit . 'expErised his wish that the' Votunteet Carps of the Town of Liverpool should accoMpany his Highness to St.. Paul's Church on Wednesday, to attend the solemn duties of t!t- day. Thr Vo !unteers were accordingly ordered' to assemble foe that'pur7ose at half past nine in the morning. We uudeist , ind that the first and second classes of the people, under the.gmeral L7ef. rrc4 Bill, will be 'mole:gayety called .ottt, in: order to constitute ranks of i'ike-menattached to- eleh Corps. 1 1 . ,!" 7 STAILS7II S 435'10 NS. ; YlsrencAy . the above 4 ,icislons commenced be; fore I\44tNl:vniliio, 'and anumerois Nlagiscrates.. . George Git'rie"Pri'n'Zili pli'de'-keepe'r at Coven den Thratre,, , was indicted fig vipieprly : 14:1440..1 4 . Isaac .Samatit, on the nif>ht of the: 28th qt Mca:Tch` 1.4“. 'The jury fotinri and he seritncipzi to pay a fine of lo). GorgeAlleß. wns indided for felmiinuslr4realinte two silver table spoons, the property o f )?ongts Mo'ky'nitit Qm4r4r,' of Cceil.street, in 00 , Strand.: • • lc appeared that the. Prisoner liwedin the capaßy of a fodinian with the P r o st •t t i toti and was enttißt id with }Matt : to a considerable a:niUdt. 1-h was fu'utd . . . . CORN EXCif-iANC : E, Ocr. T/I fin E are some fresh arrivals of Wheat mostly from Went and Essex, they go off-at 4df -small variation of prier, ,ex,cep t i ng ' the nekvSpe samples for *seed, which are extravagantly high ; new Rye is lower ; Barley 'has ready sale, andl trifle dearer ; Malt at little daerenee ; Pease 15. cheaper ; . 'new . Rape Seed is higher in price. Wa have ;some fresh:arrivals of bats, and this trade: is evidently at a small advance. . od , „ . Wheat 4tbs c.ts a cgs to; Deans 3os a msret Fine (UM. tto . 4 a 6cs od Oat.. A 27, - - 321 a 34h <A I ditto ,;as Ii rtey. aos a 2.4 0 , 1 it ape tivixt 361 .4 3SI Malt . sas it c 3,. 61 Fut luur cos a co' ott White Pfau', soi a o Se.co:tdi - 45 S 4 lie:1116 34s a 37. i o On Tuesday last the . loyal Isleworth Volunteers were presented with a pair of truly elegant Col9tu tt by the Non. Mrs. KEpriL. At a quarter past eleven the COrps tom:hed i nto Church, which was thronged "with renplellrat numbers were disaft. pointed, and' . epti!Ll not gain adMirtance. The . Ser. vice WAS performed by Dr, LAuaroaD, with ap. proiriate Psalmi and Lessons for-the occasion, who afterwards delivered a most !earned and excellek discnursc, After the consecration of the colours at the Altar, the Corps proceeded to the- grounds belonging to Capt. MASK R R r, their Commanding Officer,: where they formed a line, and waited Lai their patroness arrived. She drove in front of chi Line, in her coach, the Corps saluting her as i t i o passed, and the band belonging to the Coldstream playing. Mrs. K I EPPIL, placing herself in front of the Line, she tonltthe colours in her right hand, and addressed t h e C orps i n the following truly' pa. triotic spocch GINTLIS MEN ligVe the hotionr of presenting you these Colours ; ye are Avdt jware of the importance of the trust, anti 1 make no-doubt ye will ever s Nod by them in tlel'enceot your K t 1 , 1 . your . itetigioh, 'and the Coost:tution, which is now threaten ed by a presumptuous Awl daring Usurper. If he sh. Altt pit his 'I trust all England will b e so like orteittm lifted against to that ate v s v rt a z eillec b e. delve him with 'disgrace twin our shores ; knot 1, gutter myselt that the Loyal kleworth Volunteers, If called upon. will remember they are tfghting it) a glorious cause, the de fence of their Country, anti to preserve their wives alai children from slaughter, and never desert their Colours. dip% THAett sit A y Made a handsome reply, eg. pressing the 4reitettd sense of hitriself and Corps for • this distinguished mar k o f M rs. KEPPIL s ro ' mo. licence. gr ,-, and was Cr. ) wded with all the beauty and fashion of the neighli)uritood. r .. r .... Yegterday, about four o'clock, arrived at the DUKE of Yoan`L o,hce, a beautiful young liott from South America, us a present to His Royal Highness ; it is x nnble animal, and remarkably tame. A black iILIII came with it as its keeper;rto whom it seems much attached. PUBLIC OPPICII, WOlthillP-STREBT.--Yester« day three men were charged hetOre the Magistrates, for having received bounties from several parishes to serve in the, Army ofßestrve, and as often deserted. They were committed for re-exatnination, in order to ascertain fully the extent of their crim es . The Magistrates at the late Worcester Sessions, , ascertained and settled the average price of labour, in order to regu:ate the plyinents to the Wives and Families of Militia-men, at the sum of is. 646 per diem, pursuant to the Statute : and, in like man ner ., t h e C ourt o f Qtiarter Sessions have ascertained the current price of Substitutes in th e Mili t i a And Army of Reserve for that County, at th e sum o f t 91. 181. Th e Acta' of Hope tat tits late Chester Fair it i 3 supposed has not been equalled in qu4ntity for twenty years put. i