The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-18 00:00:00

GitAND ItEVIILW.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE..
'GENT reviewed his Regiment on Hounslow
Heath. The fineness of the weather, and the,ce-
lebritv which this fine regiment of cavalry has ac-
rgnired, attracted a numerous body- of spectators,
iticli:i..;ng all the-persons of fashion and fortune
reSi'dirt4 twenty miles round. A most su-
pet liTavillon was erected for the accommodation
the Qtwen atm Princesses. The exterior Was
ornamented with golden balls, aml the interior
dined-with beautiful ehintl. •A table was spread
With every delicacy, and a carpet of Scarlet cloth
extended several--yards Without the tent. Another,.
grand Marquee wa raised for:the Priace and his
-Officers, ornamented .in the same style. Several.
mailer ten'tk `contained provisions, brought in ca-
ravans, consisting of wines, porter, and other re.-
freshmentk.;.:The whole. range of tents .was partly
inelbBed by a rape; and stakes ,driven :at proper‘
di`staiices
for the purpose of keeping off the crowd.
L'Tiler,:Seregirn6it. arrived about tae en o'clock, to
IresliCtlie tThir-Oun' d " which Was marked- t!ut near the
• "-
ccitTrp of `the-4710th. The'Queen's pa.rty or Li-Fe
'goon "afterwards arrived, and formed tile:
Guard.of Honour near the tents. Sove,ral of the
bllleers were. helmets with long Dinine.s o hair,.
which, it is said, are to be worn b :both- regi-
ments. About twelve o'clock .thePrinee and a
numerous ;t:taii. arrived on the gro-,:nd„ accompa-
nied by the Dukes of Yorli;_ Cambric, Clarence,
"Sussex; the Prince of Brunswick, the Quee;.-1,
Princesses, and the Princess Charli;t-te, of Wa!el•
The Royal party, as they procekoied to the Nilo,
;vere greeted with loud lauz.ias least 50,00t1
.spectators. " The 'Pripee was dressed in. the uni-
form of his regiment, and .rode his-favourite bay
charger. The regiment, which was drawn up
line, with'their left on the Barrack:4, made a fine
appearance. •The Duke of York and the Royal
Party remained with the Staff, while the Prince,
with the Officers of the lath, rode down. the line,
inspecting thcbn, His Royal Highness then made
them pAss in single files, companies; troops, and
sqliarifrons: .They also dismounted, and marched
in 'a. capital style. Having- loaded, they com-
menced Mtirinisning, and made charges of the most
taiiia and, correct description. The Prince gave
-the word of command, and advanced at the head
bf-his regiment as Colonel, whilst it performed a
Grand_ Salute, the Band playing " God s,ave.t.he
King," in front of her ;Majesty. The regimept
then gave three cheers, whieh the Prince politely
returned; and the Iteview ended. All the- Offi-
cers, and many of the men, wore laurel, in ho-
nourof the late gloricus victory. After the lie-
view, the Prince, the Queen and Princesses, die
Duchess of York, and several of the Nobility,
• partook of a cold collation in the Pavilion—Lord
Yarniouth acting as Master of the CereniOnies.,'--•
The Nvl4 ol e of the arrangements on the occasion
surpassed in splendour any Review which has 04;-
1 curred for years past. After the repast, the Queen
Vt.-et-timed to Windsor, and the Prince to town.

A young man, about 16 or 18. years-of age, delt,.
and dumb, and apparently without-ny means of
communication, arrived in Leeds last week, by
the London waggon, and no chic to discover his
parents or friends has yet been found. He io well
grown, About five feet -eight inches high, with P-11
interesting. and expressive countenance, light
coinplexion, brown hair, hanging thick over Ills
for head, of pr: possessing manners, and wnre 3
fustian jacket, with a wheat sheaf on the button!,
a dark woollen waistcoat, corduroy breeches, and
;vorsted stockings. His c:;.!- is kspeech and
e faring seem rerfectly formed, with the excertio'l
h one of his ears, 'which has no cavity, tht p.a r-
oeinp; covcred with a thin membrane. it is aPPrc—
benied that he has wrindel'cd unintentionallyfila
-home. 1i is at present under the hospitah',-
-hcii4of 'a Gentleman in the neighbourhood 01
-,•LIT-Oil-011. the night of 'Thursday, the 30th
Crabtree, a cotton-spinner, living at New-
ton-heath; near Stockport, was shot by soinoutl7'
known villains, and afterwards burnt and di
wired so dreadfully;.as to render it impossibitt fur
his. friends to identify him by any other inealls
• th'e,.ti the watch which he had in his
The deceased was only' in hits iSth year, "fl,
supposed to have been connected with the delilue
association of Luddites, and to have fallen a 5,3;
. critice to their suspiCions. When discOvered,
was lying on his face ; and it is somewhat
markable, that at the distance of ten yards ‘(l,le'
though his relatives could not recognize himlber
was known by a person in custody for allot
inuLediately said, " Why, that'
_SAME, Crabtree !" Every exertion is making
nJ
pocket.---.;
ie' police
for the discovery of the lubuinit
ruffiaus.