The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

(r•xorc A CORRESIVIIDENT.)

The company in Hyde-park, yesterday, assembled to
behold the Royal review, were remark..bly genteel, consi-
dering the motley group collected together, and their or-
derly and good-humoured behaviour was the thente•of
general observation. Towards Kensington-gardens, at
that part of the park where the deer congregate, there
was a select but crowded multitude, consisting -chiefly of
those collected from the western suburbs; and, as the
ground, at such point, gradually rises, the elevation of-
forded an excellent coup d:ttil of the review.

Without crowding, indeed while company wet., seated
on the grass, the spectators Oil this spot could, see clearly
and satisfactorily the =muerte of the different horo and
foot regiments; the former exercising and, in companies,

galloping round the park; and the latter taking various
lines, and then promptly falling into squares, &c. This
distant view was exceedingly beautiful, the eye being
enabled to contemplate all the regiments at once. The
spectators thronged, however, even here on the out-
posts, as closely as they could ; while hundreds of others
crowded • into the trees at this part of the park—
and many persons did so with an alarming and
thoughtless intrepidity, it being no uncommon sight
to behold -men and boys on the uppermost branches,
perched like so many crows, or wood-pigeons. The wonder
was that the slender branches bore them Amongq the
soldiers considerable inconvenience was said to have been
felt. owing to the excessive heat of the day (and a more
gloriously fine one was never seen in Hyde-park), and
many of those who had to bear the mountainous hairy
caps, or the oppressive helmets and cuirasses, under such a
burning sun, received uselessly enough, the sympathy of
thousands of spectators. About one o'clock, toward the
close of the review, considerable consternation and anxiety
were produced on beholding a horse, without a rider, pro-
ceeding wildly in front of the Blues, as if he had a
" Mazeppa" lashed to his back. The Blues were, at the
same time, is companies, in full gallop along the line of
foot soldiers proceeding as if making their way direct for
Kensington gardens from Oxford-street corner. The
horse had thrown his rider, and it was with considerable
difficulty that the animal was caught. Two horsemen
followed him closely, and soon afterwards brought hint
back to his rider, who, with a party, remained under the
shade of a large tree, at the lower extremity of the park.
As the rider did not remount his horse, it was inferred
that the accident to the man had been more serious than
the mere inconvenience of having been thrown.

Anxiety regarding that object was diverted by a large
party of artillery, with about 20 pieces of field artillery,
suddenly breaking line, coming out of the great area in
the park, preserved in order by Lancers, &c., and within
which the review took place; and this extended party of
artillery, in two lines, came at full trot down the hill,
sled proceeded to the walls of Kensington-gardens, where
they ranged and stationed themselves. The view, per-
haps, was as interesting and characteristic of military
bustle and warfare as any thing tiat took place during the
whole day.. After they had been stationed under the walls
for about half an hour, they suddenly commenced a smart
and irregular firing, which they maintained with amazing
activity and force for about a quarter of an hour or twenty
minutes. This was understood to he the climax of the
day's proceedings--to announce the closing scene of the
review, and the preparations for the King's departure
from the field.

The crowds at the greatest distance were startled by the
sudden and actively-continued bursts of the cannon, and,
hardly believing the evidence of their senses, they started
from the ranks of the review's outposts to see the cannon
fired off! Before the feu-de-joie bad finished, the hill,
which had previously been a snug, select, and genteel re-
treat, became the most crowded part of the park. The
buttes in the direction of Cumberland-gate and Hyde-park-
corner were then distinctly heard, as if his Majesty were
retiring ; and they were at intervals answered by loud,
enthusiastic, and long-continued cheers. The artillery soon
afterwards moved off; passing amongst the trees by the
powder magazine, and across the new bridge at the park
end of Kensington-gardens. Considerable portions of the
foot soldiers left the ground by nearly the same route, pro-
ceeding to Kensington, &c., where they are quartered.
The Blues (who had shone very conspicuously in the
field) quitted the ground at the Knightsbridge Barracks'
side of Hyde-park, proceeded up the grand ride, and
thence through Kensington to Hammersmith, where
they are quartered pro tem. Several of their officers
were so fatigued, owing to the excessive heat, that they
were glad, after the review, to quit their horses, and be-
take them to chaises, by which means they proceeded along
the high road to Hammersmith.
The day was amazingly propitious for the review; a
finer could not well have favoured William IV., nor could
a hotter have oppressed the troops. Enthusiastic as was
the whole Reese, even the most loyal experienced a warmer
reception than he wished. A more imposing scene, or a
more cheering sight, it was the general remark of the Saxe-
genarians in particular, had not been beheld in Hyde-park
since the memorable day on which George 111. reviewed
the ♦olunteer corps of London, Westminster, and the
suburbs ; and it was added that the enthusiasm of that day
which saw hundreds of thousands assembled who were
ready to resist " invasion," was not surpassed by the feel-
ings of the hundreds of thousands yesterday congregated in
Hyde•park to do honour to a Constitutional King, and to
greet him with heartfelt cheers who is ready to mix with,
and to be one of, the people. When popularity—when
the good-will of the people, may be so easily secured, it is
truly wonderful that our Kings are not the most popular
people in the nation.

The of of the heat yesterday, in Hyde-park, were
such that the various liquids, fruits, Esc., conveyed thitler,
were consumed, and, strange to say, in all directions
nothing could be seen but empty bottles, cans, and baskets.
Amongst the trees which form the very beautiful retreat
of the deer, on the hill near Kensington-gardens, and
which command so excellent and easy a sight of the re•
view, as already described, there is a tine memorable and
picturesque spring. Though Crown property, this was
very unceremoniously turned to popular account, without
any licence from his Majesty, permission from the Com-
missioners of Woods and Forests, or warraant from tl►e
Board •f Green Cloth ; literally, thousands paraded under
the trees there to escape from the sun's burning heat, and
rushed towards the spring to gain some momentary relief;
while others, who had cans and glasses, supplied their cans
with Purest Entire from the spring, and there sold it at
a halfpenny per glass ! It was curious to hear the various
venders, with their cries of " Spring-water a halfpenny
per glass!" and as curious to see the rapidity, dangerous
as was the beverage, taken while the parties were so hot,
with which customers crowded round and bauyht spring.
water in the open park, at a halfpenny per glass! Never,
however, was money more cheerfully expended.

The KING and QUEEN have intimated it to
be their intention to honour Colonel and Mrs. Cu.rrrrrao
with their presence, at a breakfast, in a few days, at 800-

ton lionse, near Brentforti.

His MAJESTY has expressed an intention of
encouraging the home manufactures ; and we congratulate
our neighbours, the manufacturers of gloves, upon the
fact of the Kira having within these few days cast aside
his French kid gloves, and substituted Woodatock doe ;
and at this time one of the Woodstock manufacturers has
an order on hand for a quantity for his MAattsrv's own
use.— Oxford Journal.

The most amiable trait in his present MA-
JESTY'S character is the condescension and kindness he
evinces towards his old friends. This is most strikingly
exemplified by the visit his 111AJarrir was pleased to ho-
nour Lady ItAnNa an with on Saturday last, when his
MaJcsTy, in the most gracious and condescending man-
ner, sat and chatted nearly an hour with the widow of
his late friend, Sir F. Ihnisartn.—Morning Paper.
lbe KING is astonishing every body, not
only by hie affability that truest sign of a gentleman._
but by his admirable division of time and activity. The
first exclamation was—" flow public the KING makes
himself !" It now is the universal wonder—" I wonder
how the KING finds time to do so much, and to he at so
many places !" The truth is, an active mind and a good
heart can find time for every thing; such a disposition
seems to coin the time whenever the opportunity requires
ii.—..aforning Paper.
His IVIAsEsTY's coat' hours are already
having a cheering died nn the manners of the fashionable,
world. It is quite refreshing to read of no fewer than'
five or six distinguished individuals being up to receive
parties to breakfast.

The Duke of SUSSEX, who took his station
on the right or Alinisterial aide, during the Kr wo's presence
on Friday, remained in the House of Lords some time
after his 111aJestr had quitted it, apparently greatly en-
joying the friendly character of the scene--fur the KiNtl'S..
frankness and urbanity gave increased ease to all present
—all seemed to think that they were not kept at a
" freezing distance."
The Duke of St. ALBANS, on Friday,
walked for some time on the leads in front of the House
of Lords, and with hie Peer's robes on, to watch for the
approach of his carriage. The Duchess, accompanied by
Min BEAUCLERK (we believe), were accommodated with
seat* in the House of Lords.
We leant, through a private channel, that re-
solutions have been taken by the conductors of the prin-
cipal London theatres, to exclude /Wit PATON front their
establishments. Sir Gaoling SMART'S expression, in
alluding to this subject a few days ago, was, " the have
done with her for ever."--Rdinburph Advertiser.
We understand the Town's Fishing* have been
doing very well fur some time. On Tuesday last, nine.
teen salmon were caught, and about 70 grilses, the whole
weighing 740 lbe. On Wednesday upwards of 600 lbs.
were taken; and on the following day nearly .thu same
quantity.—Stirling Advertiser.