The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

C•
HATIIAM, SFPT• 9.
This day the tAlowing corp., viz. the Queen's Royals,
commanded by Lientetiant 'olonel Ilolt ; the Royal I. irzi-
kers, conamaitth..l by Colonel Sir Edward Blaketivy,
K.C.B. ; and a battalion of Royal Marines, comnianded by
Lieutenant-Colonel Treinenaire, were brigaileil on the
Litres, to be reviewed by his !loyal Highness tire Duke of
Clarence. The %elude cotnittanded by the Adjutant-I kne-
tat, Sir Henry Torrens, who put the brigade through the
folianing evolutions
The brigade, after receiving his Royal Ilighneaa with the gene.
4ral sabite,-having vouched lava in coltinin of battalions. at quarter
dist:teen. and having reached the original alignment, closed to the
bunt of battalions, and formed a line of contiguous column,' to
the reverse think on the leading battalion. thus inverting the order
of battalions ; each battalion then countermarched be ranks, which
reeoverel the mansion, and gave a contiguous line tt' columns, kit
in front.
The brigade then took ground to the right thank by the diagonal
match, and li.Cll advanced in (client/it of battalions from the right
-flank, formed solid squares, re-funned columns, and wheeled by
battalions to die left, and formed line of columns on the leading
cent-ILn.
t:atiged front to the rear by the countermarch of battalions round
the evidre.
t)-tdovid into line on a central division of the centre battalion,
and fired.
Advanced is double column of subdivisions, from the centre of
battalions, light infantry covered the front and intervals • halted ;
bet ink :tiny recalled ; formed line on the e.ntre of battalion*, and
file firing commenced front the right of sub-divisions as soon as the
crate stub-divisions were formed.
The brigade changed front to the left flank, by throwing back
the whole left ; light infantry covered the retiring flank. The
nght battalion ',A regiment) changed front by the flank.niarch of
thre,s, in open Oulannt, and wheeled into line; the other battalions
brut. into s I.en column right in front. The centre battalion
ithe soy: I !Reines) moved to the alignment in open column, en-
tet volt;re Its centre rested. The left battalion (Royal Fuaileers)
moved uff in cohuain, closed to splinter distance on the march, and
formed square when ordered. It then moved into the alignment,
countermarched by divisions, and deployed into line on its rear di-
visien. The Queen's and Royal Mantes, when their fronts acre
Clear. commenced tiring by divisions front the right ; silvan:Tat in
echelton of battalions front the left, at battalion distance. and
in the march changed front to the right th ink upon the right slit t-
itian el each battalion by the yell:110n march, formed squares on the
two centre subdivisions of coat battalion, and prepared for cavalry ;
firmed double column of sub-divisions. The two rear columns
thea advanced. and tuck tip distance for the formation of lice on the
cadre of each battalion, mid Erred as ordered.
'rhe brigade retired in echellon of battalion, columns, tit quarter
distaste, by breaking successively into columns right ia trout.
moved to the rear, and closed to quarter distance columns on the
match. The light infantry covered the retiring flank, and extended
to cover each succeeding column as it retired. Light infantry re-
called, and squares formed to resist cavalry. The briguik then
took up a distant alignment to the former rear in inverted order, by
the deployment on the front division of each battalion.
The brseade c.kanged front by the countermarch of each battalion
on its awn centre, and thus recovered its inversion, it then tired trout
the cantle cs 10'011 3% tom's!.
The brigade f timed a double column of companies at sub-divi.
aloe distance, on the two centre companies of the centre battalion ;
the column advanced ; formed square of brigade; the square ad.
vowed by the front face. re-formed column, closed to the front.
and deployed into line on the two centre companies of the Royal
Marines.
The brigade fired b- battalions from the right, and came to the
rat. I tpcned ranks, 'advanced, and general salute; it then threw
forward the whole left, and the eehellon broke into open colitinna,
left in front, and marched home through the centre of companies,
the ectdre section hissing been wheeled uutwarda.
In the Garrison Orders of the Day, the following Memorandum
appesred:—
" The Adjutant-General has received the commands of his
Re) al Highness the Duke of Clarence to express to the Queen's
Royals, the Royal luzileers, and Royal Marines, his Royal High.
nen% high approbation of the soldier-like and steady manner in
slikb they escrow:al in brigade this morning."
Notwithstanding the showery state of the weather, a large con.
'Coarse of good company attended ; and many of of high rank.
tram a musiderable distance. are said to have expressed themselves
in high teens of commendation tan the manner the evolutions were
rammed.

'IRLIL IN GLASGOW ON TIM NEW COMM-

N. 4 I'ION AC7.

On Friday. the 31 instant. cm-mu:wed before two of his Majesty's
Justices of the Peace H. Moroi and Hr. Moffat, jun. weavers in
(irsen.stres, in emit:ham at the instance of 31r. P. Hutchison,
ruanuhicturer in Glasgow. The complaint went an to state that
a conapiracy bad been entered into by the weavers and some
imembieturers, to toot the plAintili out of trade; in consequence
which a mob bad entered the shop of Andrew !Hiller, weaver,
who was at the time working a web to the complainant, and the
defendants were recognised among; the mob, and by theems acd
intimidation entleavoitresi to force the said Andrew Millar to return
big web unfinished. When the defendants were brought before the
Court they denied the charge, upon which Alexander Millar,
ea idence tOr the pursuer. being sworn, stated, that on Thursday.
the 25th of August, while he was peaceably engaged at his usual
employment, a number of persoes, to the amount of thirty or
thereabouts, enter,sl the shop, among which he recognised the
Jefeajonio. 4)ne of the Company inquired if any work belonging
to Mr. Hutchison, was a nuight there ? Witness replied that his
web belonged to Mr. Hutchison. Seine prison in the crowd then
advised him to take tlie veil out, when the cut was finish.
ed, and return the same. Witness refused to do so, and ex.
pressed his determination to finish the web. Witness recol.
leant nothing further of what was wid. On being asked
1: tie was any way afraid, or suspected danger fmm the number of
the mob, and the manner in which he was addressed, he said he
was not at all intimidated, and no threats were used to frighten
him, the witness theretiare considered himself perfectly pate. -Wit.
nets also stated, that he had joined the \Pesten.' Association ;
but, tour oe five dare after the mob entered the shop, he ordered
his name to be erased from the list.
Several el, itOClllll.% fot both parties were afterwards sworn and ex-
amined, but nothing of ally consequence was elicited; and the
Court acquitted the accused, chiding that by an error in the tom.
plaint, the facts of combination and intitnidatiou were not legally
pi 4Ved.