The National Register.
London, England, 1811-06-09 00:00:00

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THE. NAT

will salute; the drums will beat; and the music will play
it God save the King," once over.

At the third cannon, the Corps will in like manner shoulder
by word of command, support arms, and remain steady.
His Royal Highness will proceed to the right of the line, and
pass along from the right of the first line to the left—and from
.
the right of the second line to the left. As he arrives near the
right of each corps, each will be successively ordered to carry
arms, and remain steady ; Officers are not to salute, nor arc
the colours to be dropped. The elrutns will beat, and the
music play, while his Royal Highness is passing along the
front, particularly of the corps which he is passing. The
corps previous to his Royal Highness's approach, and after his
passing them, may stand with their arms ordered. .
After his Royal Highness has passed along both lines he will
return to the front.

At thefourth cannon, the whole will shoulder and load, each
corps by command of io own Commanding Officer.
At the frith cannon a feu de joie will be fired, beginning by
the royal artillery on the right, passing along the ranks of the
first line by files to the left of the Honourable Artillery com-
pany ;—it will be immediately taken up 111 the 14; ft of the
second Line, and proceed to the right of it—each corps after
firing will load, and stand shouldered.
At the sixth cannon) the same firing and loading will be re-
peated.
At the seventh cannon, the same firing will be repeated, but
no further loading is to take place : after this tiring firelocks
will behalf-cocked, pans shut, and arms shouldered, by order
of the Commanding Officers of battalions.
At the eighth cannon, three English cheers will be given, hats
and hands waving in the air, drums beating, and music playing,
" God save the King."
The whole line will then pass his Royal lighness the Prince
Regent, for which purpose on the signal of the reinth, cannon,
the infantry will wheel by divisions backwards on their left;
and the cavalry by half squadrons to the right, being conducted
by the General Officers commanding them, to a point on an
alignement with his Royal Highness, when they will wheel in
succession to the left, followed by the remaining divisions of
each line; the first line and the second line of infantry preced-
ing the cavalry ;- the royal mortar brigade to follow the cavalry.
Each company and half squadron (on its march) will open
its ranks at fifty paces from his Royal Highness, and again
close them after passing, Officers saluting, and colours and
standards dropping as they pass.
Whatever music first passes his Royal Highness will wheel
out to the left, and remain playing until relieved by the next
band, and so of the others.
When the line receives the Prince Regmt, and when he
passes along it, Commanding Officers will be on foot at the
head of their corps. When the column marches past his
Royal Highness, Commanding Officers, Field Officers, and
Adjutants, will be mounted.
After passing his Royal Highness, by at leastfour hundred
yards, the brigades of artillery, and the several corps of infan-
try, will proceed in quick time to their quarters, taking the
most convenient roads.
Great care must. be taken to avoid any halt or stop in march-
ing off the Common.
The royal horse artillery and cavalry after passing the Prince
Regent, will take up their former ground, in order to exercise
before his Royal Highness: